Search results for [United States. Signal Security Agency] at NC Cardinal

Results 1 to 10 of 10

The listening [videorecording] / by Parks, Michael,actor; Sansa, Maya,actor; Tidona, Andrea,actor;

Michael Parks, Maya Sansa, Andrea Tidona.In a remote American outpost, the US National Security Agency is implementing spy technology that turns any phone into a live transmitter, enabling the Agency to eavesdrop on anyone whether their phone is on or off. When classified documents relating to this technology fall into the hands of a civilian ... she becomes a target of a deadly pursuitMPAA rating: RDVD

Subjects: Thrillers (Motion pictures); Suspense films.; United States. National Security Agency; United States. Armed Forces Security Agency; Signals intellegence; High technology; Electronic surveillance;

© 2007., Monarch Home Video,

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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U.S. Army Signals Intelligence in World War II : a documentary history / by Gilbert, James L.(James Leslie),1943-(CARDINAL)206698; Finnegan, John Patrick.(CARDINAL)181396; Center of Military History.(CARDINAL)162684;

Subjects: United States. Signal Security Agency; World War, 1939-1945; World War, 1939-1945;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;

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The Venona secrets : exposing Soviet espionage and America's traitors / by Romerstein, Herbert.(CARDINAL)763333; Breindel, Eric,1955-1998.(CARDINAL)654287;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 565-574) and index.

Subjects: Soviet Union. Komitet gosudarstvennoĭ bezopasnosti; Soviet Union. Glavnoe razvedyvatelʹnoe upravlenie; United States. Signal Security Agency; Espionage, Soviet; Cryptography; World War, 1939-1945;

Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 4

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Sacred secrets : how Soviet intelligence operations changed American history / by Schecter, Jerrold L.(CARDINAL)750976; Schecter, Leona.(CARDINAL)769020;

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Subjects: Soviet Union. Glavnoe razvedyvatelʹnoe upravlenie; Soviet Union. Komitet gosudarstvennoĭ bezopasnosti; United States. Signal Security Agency; Cryptography; Espionage, Soviet; World War, 1939-1945;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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A good American [videorecording] / by Binney, William,1943-interviewee.; Farley, Guy.,composer.; Loomis, Ed,interviewee.; Moser, Friedrich,film director,screenwriter,film producer,cinematographer.; Osmund, Jesper,film editor.; Slaski, Christopher,1974-composer.; Stone, Oliver,film producer.(CARDINAL)347901; Von Heflin, Kirk,film editor.; Wiebe, Kirk,interviewee.; Blue + Green Communication,production company.; El Ride Productions (Firm),production company.; Film Collaborative (Firm),production company.; Gravitas Ventures (Firm),publisher.(CARDINAL)340634;

Cinematographer, Friedrich Moser ; editing, Jesper Osmund, Kirk Von Heflin ; music, Christopher Slaski, Guy Farley.Bill Binney, Ed Loomis, Kirk Wiebe.Tells the story of the best code breaker the USA ever had and how he and a small team within NSA created a surveillance tool that could pick up any electronic signal on Earth, filter it for targets, and render results in real time.Rating: TV14.DVD, NTSC, region 1, widescreen; 5.1 Digital surround.

Subjects: Documentary films.; Feature films.; Nonfiction films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Binney, William, 1943-; United States. National Security Agency.; Cryptographers; Electronic surveillance.; Whistle blowing;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Twilight warriors : the soldiers, spies, and special agents who are revolutionizing the American way of war / by Kitfield, James,author.(CARDINAL)744361;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Where there's smoke: 1998-2001 -- Another kind of war: October 2001-May 2002 -- Descent into darkness: March-October 2002 -- The crucible: October 2003-May 2004 -- Martyrs' den: 2006-2007 -- Five assassins: May-July 2006 -- Prodigal soldiers: January-December 2007 -- Al-Qaeda pandemic: 2008-2010 -- The ghosts in the network: 2009-2010 -- The forgotten war: 2009-2010 -- American jihad: 2010-2011 -- Retribution: May-December 2011 -- Retrenchment: 2011-2012 -- Shadow war: 2013 -- The enemy votes: September-December 2013 -- Reflection in a broken mirror: 2013 -- Twilight warriors: 2013-2014 -- Going dark: 2013-2014 -- A world on edge: 2015 -- Epilogue."When U.S. troops withdrew from Afghanistan at the end of 2014, it signaled the end of the longest conflict in the nation's history. Yet we are still at war--no longer with other states, but with a host of new enemies, from nihilistic terrorists and narco-traffickers to transnational criminal cartels, lone wolf assassins, and modern-day pirates. Standing against these foes is a tight-knit fraternity of soldiers, cops, lawyers, and spies. Together, these men have broken down the cultural and institutional boundaries among their respective agencies to engineer a new, network-centric way of fighting: one that uses a seamless web of intelligence analysts, high-tech information networks, and Special Forces units to take the fight to America's enemies as never before. These disciplined, patriotic servicemen form a band of brothers that, over the past half century, has fundamentally reshaped the way America defends itself."--Provided by publisher.

Subjects: United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation; Strategic culture; Intelligence service; Terrorism; Special operations (Military science); Interagency coordination; National security; Military art and science;

Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 7

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The Snowden files : the inside story of the world's most wanted man / by Harding, Luke,1968-author.(CARDINAL)349986;

Includes bibliographical references and index."IT BEGAN WITH A TANTALIZING, ANONYMOUS EMAIL: "I AM A SENIOR MEMBER OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY." What followed was the most spectacular intelligence breach ever, brought about by one extraordinary man. Edward Snowden was a 29-year-old computer genius working for the National Security Agency when he shocked the world by exposing the near-universal mass surveillance programs of the United States government. His whistleblowing has shaken the leaders of nations worldwide, and generated a passionate public debate on the dangers of global monitoring and the threat to individual privacy. In a tour de force of investigative journalism that reads like a spy novel, award-winning Guardian reporter Luke Harding tells Snowden's astonishing story--from the day he left his glamorous girlfriend in Honolulu carrying a hard drive full of secrets, to the weeks of his secret-spilling in Hong Kong, to his battle for asylum and his exile in Moscow. For the first time, Harding brings together the many sources and strands of the story--touching on everything from concerns about domestic spying to the complicity of the tech sector--while also placing us in the room with Edward Snowden himself. The result is a gripping insider narrative--and a necessary and timely account of what is at stake for all of us in the new digital age"--Provided by publisher.

Subjects: Snowden, Edward J., 1983-; United States. National Security Agency.; Computer crimes; Domestic intelligence; Electronic surveillance; Leaks (Disclosure of information); Whistle blowing;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4

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313th Military Intelligence Battalion (Airborne), 82nd Airborne Division : a history / by Stephenson, James V.,author.;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 177-179).Part I. Setting the stage -- Part II. 313th Military Intelligence (ABN) (CEWI) historical timeline, 1942-2006 -- Part III. The beginning. 215th Signal Depot Company -- 3191st Signal Service Company -- 82nd Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment -- Part IV. Life begins at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. 82nd Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment -- 358th Communications Reconnaissance Company -- 337th Communications Reconnaissance Company -- Headquarters Service Company, 313th Communications Reconnaissance Battalion -- 313th Army Security Agency Battalion -- 317th US Army Security Agency Battalion -- Strategic Army Corps -- Berlin crisis -- Part V. The formative years. 313th Army Security Agency Battalion (CORPS) -- Where we were in 1961 and 1962 and whom we were with -- The beginning of airborne in the 313th -- 313th Airborne Tactical COMINT support concept -- Cuban missile crisis -- Field training exercise (FTX) -- Part VI. 313th units go to war. Dominican Republic (OPERATION POWER PACK) -- 313th units head to Vietnam -- Part VII. Reorganization and rebuilding -- Part VIII. Combat Electronic Warfare and Intelligence concept. 313th CEWI Battalion (ABN) -- ASA and MI field soldiers make it happen -- Part IX. 313th Military Intelligence Battalion (Airborne) (Combat Electronic Warfare and Intelligence). The 313th MI Battalion coat of arms -- OPERATION URGENT FURY (Grenada) -- Battalion reorganizes -- OPERATION CALAMITY JANE -- OPERATION GOLDEN PHEASANT (Honduras) -- OPERATION JUST CAUSE (Panama) -- OPERATION DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM -- Hurricane Andrew -- OPERATION UPHOLD DEMOCRACY (Haiti) -- Show and tell for 1st Worldwide Intel Conference -- Operations JOINT ENDEAVOR, ROYAL DRAGON, LASER STRIKE, and CENTRAZBAT -- Tragedy strikes the battalion -- 313th welcomes its veterans back -- Operations ALLIED FORCE, JOINT GUARDIAN, and RAPID GUARDIAN -- Global War on Terrorism (GWOT) -- Inactivation of the 313th MI BN (ABN) (CEWI)."From the 313th Battalion's first appearance on Fort Bragg, it was cloaked in an aura of secrecy. By the very nature of its work, the battalion was little known. The sensitive nature of the battalion's business, communications intelligence (COMINT), electronic intelligence (ELINT), electronic warfare (EW), communications security (COMSEC) and the thoughts of what it was, and who did what: these were considered to be 'deep cover'"--Back cover.

Subjects: United States. Army. Military Intelligence Battalion, 313th; United States. Army. Military Intelligence Battalion, 313th; United States. Army. Military Intelligence Battalion, 313th; United States. Army; United States. Army; Military intelligence;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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World War I and the foundations of American intelligence / by Stout, Mark,1964-author.(CARDINAL)485165;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 347-368) and index.Intelligence in war : the Caribbean and the Philippines, 1898-1902 -- Departmental organization and military doctrine -- Mexican rehearsal -- Mobilizing intelligence for war in Europe, 1914-1918 -- "Secret service" : Espionage and covert action -- Aerial reconnaissance -- Radio intelligence -- Modern war and counterintelligence -- Counterintelligence in depth -- Intelligence in combat, 1918 -- Legacies."Ask an American intelligence officer to tell you when the country started doing modern intelligence and you will probably hear something about the Office of Strategic Services in World War II or the National Security Act of 1947 and the formation of the Central Intelligence Agency. What you almost certainly will not hear is anything about World War I. In his new book, Mark Stout establishes that, in fact, World War I led to the realization that intelligence was indispensable in both wartime and peacetime. After a lengthy gestation that started in the late nineteenth century, World War I gave birth to modern American intelligence. Virtually everything that followed was maturation, reorganization, reinvigoration, or reinvention. World War I ushered in a period of rapid changes. Never again would the War Department be without an intelligence component. Never again would a senior American commander lead a force to war without intelligence personnel on his staff. Never again would the United States government be without a signals intelligence agency or an aerial reconnaissance capability. Never again would espionage against the United States be legal. Finally, World War I laid the foundations for the establishment of a self-conscious profession of intelligence. For the first time, there came to be a group of intelligence practitioners who viewed themselves as different from other soldiers, sailors, and diplomats. When World War II arrived, the United States had a solid foundation from which to expand to meet the needs of another global hot war and the Cold War that followed." --

Subjects: World War, 1914-1918; World War, 1914-1918; Military intelligence; Intelligence service;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Beyond Snowden : privacy, mass surveillance, and the struggle to reform the NSA / by Edgar, Timothy H.,author.(CARDINAL)349535; Brookings Institution,issuing body.(CARDINAL)159765;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-264) and index.1. Introduction : making a difference -- PART I, INTO THE SHADOWS -- 2. Phantoms of lost liberty -- 3. Transnational surveillance -- 4. Stone knives and bearskins -- PART II, OUT OF THE SHADOWS -- 5. Breaking the secrecy habit -- 6. Passing the buck -- 7. Behind the judge's curtains -- PART III, THE STRUGGLE FOR REFORM -- 8. Technological magic -- 9. The virtues of hypocracy -- 10. Listening to allies -- 11. Libertarian panic -- 12. Conclusion : beyond Snowden -- Appendix A : National security surveillance timeline -- Appendix B : a guide for the perplexedAmerica's mass surveillance programs, once secret, can no longer be ignored. While Edward Snowden began the process in 2013 with his leaks of top secret documents, the Obama administration's own reforms have also helped bring the National Security Agency and its programs of signals intelligence collection out of the shadows. The real question is: What should we do about mass surveillance? Timothy Edgar, a long-time civil liberties activist who worked inside the intelligence community for six years during the Bush and Obama administrations, believes that the NSA's programs are profound threat to the privacy of everyone in the world. At the same time, he argues that mass surveillance programs can be made consistent with democratic values, if we make the hard choices needed to bring transparency, accountability, privacy, and human rights protections into complex programs of intelligence collection. Although the NSA and other agencies already comply with rules intended to prevent them from spying on Americans, Edgar argues that the rules--most of which date from the 1970s--are inadequate for this century. Reforms adopted during the Obama administration are a good first step but, in his view, do not go nearly far enough. Edgar argues that our communications today--and the national security threats we face--are both global and digital. In the twenty first century, the only way to protect our privacy as Americans is to do a better job of protecting everyone's privacy. Beyond Surveillance: Privacy, Mass Surveillance, and the Struggle to Reform the NSA explains both why and how we can do this, without sacrificing the vital intelligence capabilities we need to keep ourselves and our allies safe. If we do, we set a positive example for other nations that must confront challenges like terrorism while preserving human rights. The United States already leads the world in mass surveillance. It can lead the world in mass surveillance reform.

Subjects: Snowden, Edward J., 1983-; United States. National Security Agency/Central Security Service.; Privacy, Right of; Electronic surveillance; National security; Government information; Official secrets; Electronic surveillance; Leaks (Disclosure of information);

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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