FIRST INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: NATIONAL SECURITY & NATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS: OPEN SOURCE SOLUTIONS

McClean Hilton at Tyson's Corner, Virgninia USA. 1-3 December 1992.

Oakton Va : OSS.net, 1992. Robert David Steele.

Volume I

  1. FIRST INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: NATIONAL SECURITY & NATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS: OPEN SOURCE SOLUTIONS Proceedings, Volume I. Titlepage and coat of arms, appreciations and table of contents.
  2. Speaker Biographies,
  3. Floor Plan, Administrative Information,
  4. Selected Professional and Trade Associations in Information,
  5. Information Industry Corporations (Partial Listing),
  6. Robert David Steele, Information Concepts & Doctrine for the Future (1 December 1992),
  7. Robert David Steele, Executive Book Report: Paul A. Strassman, Information PayOff: The Transformation of Work in the Electronic Age,
  8. Michael Castagna, Executive Book Report, Alvin Toffler, PowerShift: Knowledge, Wealth, and Violence at the Edge of the 21st Century,
  9. John L. Petersen, Staying in the National Security Business: New Roles for the U.S. Military,
  10. Andrew Shepard, Intelligence Analysis in the Year 2002: A Concept of Operations,
  11. Steven M. Shaker & George Kardulias, Intelligence Support to U.S. Business,
  12. Yossef Bodansky & Vaughn S. Forrest, The GOP Terrorism Task Force: Research Techniques & Philosophy,
  13. Dr. Anthony Fedanzo, Implementing Open Source Intelligence Through a Distributed Collection Model,
  14. Risa Sacks, Using the Telephone as a Research Tool,
  15. PERISCOPE, Commercial Open Source Provides Multi-Media Periscope for Military Analysts,
  16. Kenneth A. Kovaly Unique Wire Service Provides Early Intelligence on World's Technical Developments,
  17. Robert David Steele, Open Source Intelligence Clarifies Global Threats: Untapped Asset Offers Partial Remedy to Budget Cuts, Multipolar Challenges (SIGNAL, September 1992),
  18. Robert David Steele, E3i: Ethics, Ecology, Evolution, and Intelligence...An Alternative Paradigm for National Intelligence (Whole Earth Review, Fall 1992),
  19. Robert David Steele, Applying the 'New Paradigm': How to Avoid Strategic Intelligence Failures in the Future (American Intelligence Journal, Autumn 1991),
  20. Robert David Steele, Intelligence in the 1990's: Recasting National Security in a Changing World (American Intelligence Journal, Summer-Fall 1990),
  21. Robert David Steele, Caveat, and JFK Intelligence Policy Seminar Working Group #3, National Intelligence and the American Enterprise: Exploring the Possibilities (14 December 1991),
  22. Robert David Steele, Defense Intelligence Productivity in the 1990's (18 May 1991),

    23. Volume II

  23. Cover, Coat of Arms, Contents,
  24. Microtimes Notice, Speaker Biographies,
  25. Evaluation Results for OSS '02,
  26. Concept for OSS '93 Events,
  27. Contents of OSS '92 Video Proceedings,
  28. Selected Directory of Participants,
  29. Robert David Steele, Inaugural Remarks Opening the Annual International Conference on Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) and Intelligence Reform: Consumer Needs, Data Changes, Technology Changes, Organizational Changes--Future Vision Issues,
  30. Marjorie M. K. Hlava, The Information Industry: Its Components and the Impact of Globalization on the U.S. Industry,
  31. LtGen James A. Williams, USA (Ret.), Utilization of Open Source Information to Create Intelligence in a Commercial Environment,
  32. Dr. G. A. Keyworth II, former Science Advisor to the President of the United States, Government as a Customer in the Digital Age,
  33. Admiral Bill Studeman, Deputy Director of Central Intelligence, Teaching the Giant to Dance: Contradictions and Opportunities in Open Source Exploitation within the Intelligence Community,
  34. Dennis Clift, Defense Intelligence Agency, Military Open Source Requirements, Capabilities, and Contracting Directions,
  35. Paul Strassmann, Director of Defense Information, Forcing Innovation, Cutting Costs, and Increasing Defense Productivity: Open Source Solutions,
  36. LtGen C. Norman Wood, USAF (Ret.), Pre-Reception Remarks, Don't Be Suspicious of Contractors,
  37. Winn Schwartau, An Introduction to Information Warfare,
  38. Dr. James F. Holden-Rhodes, Unlocking the Secrets: Open Source Intelligence in the War on Drugs,
  39. Herbert E. Meyer, Introduction to Business Intelligence at the Cutting Edge: How Multinational Corporations Have Jumped Ahead with Open Source In
  40. Howard Rheingold, Tools for Thinking & Virtual Reality: How Our Information Eco-System is Changing,
  41. John Perry Barlow, The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and the National Public Network (NPN),
  42. Professor Brian Kahin, JFK School of Government, New Legal Paradigms for Multi-Media Information in Cyberspace,
  43. Kurt Molholm, Defense Technical Information Center, The CENDI Paradigm: How Some Federal Managers Have Organized to Improve Scientific & Technical (S&T) Information Use,
  44. Gladys A. Cotter, NASA Open Source Intelligence Requirements & Capabilities (Text),
  45. Gladys A. Cotter, NASA Open Source Intelligence Requirements & Capabilities (Slides),
  46. Don Johnson, National Technical Information Service (NTIS) Open Source Intelligence Requirements & Capabilities,
  47. Dr. Lou Mortimer, Library of Congress Federal Research Division (FRD) Open Source Intelligence Requirements Capabilities,
  48. J. Niles Riddel, Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) Open Source Intelligence Requirements & Capabilities,
  49. Thomas R. Pedtke, Dr. James Canfield, and LtCol Jack O. Sawdy, National Air Intelligence Center (NAIC) Foreign Aerospace Science & Technology Center Open Source Intelligence Requirements & Capabilities,
  50. Mr. William Ruh, MITRE, Open Source Processing Research Initiative,
  51. RUMOR OF WAR: An Information Vendor's View of the Role of Open Source Data in an Unstable World,
  52. Dr. Robert Kahn, Outline of a Global Knowledge Architecture, Visions and Possibilities for the Future,
  53. John Gage, SUN Microsystems, Open Sources, Open Systems,
  54. James P. Anderson, Computer Security Issues in Open Source Databases,
  55. Erika D. Nobel, From A to Z: What We've Done with Open Sources,
  56. Dr. Stephen J. Andriole, Information Technology Support for Open Source Intelligence Analysis & Production (Text),
  57. Dr. Stephen J. Andriole, Information Technology Support for Open Source Intelligence Analysis & Production (Slides),
  58. Dr. Stevan Dedijer (Sweden/Croatia), Open Source Solutions: Intelligence and Secrecy,
  59. Mr. Arnold Donahue, Chief, C4I, Office of Management and Budget (OMB), National Funding Directions for Open Source Intelligence (13 January 1993),
  60. Bruce McConnel, Information Chief, Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Planned Revisions to Circular No. A-130,
  61. The Future Federal Information Infrastructure: Responsibilities of the Federal Information Resources Management Community,
  62. Robert K. Driver, N-STAR: An Automated Analyst Tool for Open Source Data,
  63. Dave Hughes, Communication to Dr. Mike Nelson (NII Advisor to VP Al Gore), An Affordable Approach to Networking America's Schools,
  64. Terry S. Kees, Chair, Advanced Information Processing and Analysis Steering Group (AIPASG), Advanced Information Processing and Analysis (American Intelligence Journal, Summer 1992),
  65. Pamela G. McIntyre, Competitive Advantage: The Power of Online Systems,
  66. Carol Anne Ogdin, Words Are Not Enough,
  67. Mike Pincus, METAMORPH: Theoretical Background and Operational Functionality,
  68. Daniel Sibbit, Commercial Remote Sensing: Open Source Imagery Intelligence,
  69. Glenn Tenney, Information Wants to be Free,
  70. Paul Thompson, Ranked Retrieval and Extraction of Open Source Intelligence,
  71. Rob Tow, Painting the Future: Some Remarks Following the Interval Research Brainstorming Session of 7 May 1992,
  72. Dr. Elin Whitney-Smith, Information Revolutions and the End of History,