Fifth international symposium on global security & global competitiveness : open source solutions

Sheraton Premiere at Tysons Corner, Washington D.C., 15-18 September 1996. Two volumes. Volume 1 is the first edition of the Open Source Intelligence professional handbook. Volume 2 are the proceedings of the conference.

Oakton Va : OSS.net, 1996. Robert David Steele.

    VOLUME I : The Open Source Intelligence professional handbook

  1. Titlepage, coat of arms, forword and Table of Contents
  2. Chapter 1. OVERVIEW OF OPEN SOURCES & SERVICES
  3. Chapter 2. ACCESS: INTELLIGENCE IN THE AGE OF INFORMATION
  4. Chapter 3. INTERNATIONAL OPEN SOURCES AND SERVICES
  5. Chapter 4. THE INTERNET AS A TOOL FOR ALL-SOURCE ANALYSIS
  6. Chapter 5. OPEN SOURCES AND MILITARY CAPABILITIES
  7. Chapter 6. OPEN SOURCES AND OPERATIONAL SECURITY--THE DARK SIDE
  8. Chapter 7. CONCLUSION: COLLECTING AND PROCESSING OPEN SOURCE
  9. INDEX TO APPENDICES
  10. White Paper on Open Source Intelligence: What is It? Why is it important to the Military?
  11. Talking Points on Private Enterprise intelligence: Its Potential Contribution to National Security
  12. Complete Paper on Private Enterprise Intelligence: its Potential Contribution to National Security
  13. Glossary of Open Source Acronyms
  14. Core Open Source References
  15. White Paper on ACCESS: Theory and Practice of Intelligence in the Age of Information
  16. Concise Directory of Selected International Open Sources & Services
  17. Internet: Self-Guided Tour
  18. Internet: Intelligence-Oriented List of Useful internet Sites
  19. Internet: Intelligence Sites from PC Magazine's Top 100 Web Sites
  20. Internet: How to Find an Interesting Mailinglist
  21. Expeditionary Environment R&A Framework & Model 1990
  22. Mission Area Factors Summary
  23. Open Source OPSEC: Selected References and Information
  24. Expeditionary Factors Study: List of Countries

    26. VOLUME II : PROCEEDINGS

  26. Cover : Appreciation, Contents,
  27. Ira Winkler : Electronic Industrial Espionage: Defining Ground Zero,
  28. Bill Ruh : Optimizing Corporate Capital Through Information Technology,
  29. Arnie Nachmanoff : Economic Intelligence Services for the Private Sector: Integrating Online, In-House, and Global Experts,
  30. Philippe Clerc : Economic and Financial Intelligence: The French Model,
  31. Mortimer Zuckerman : National Security & National Competiveness: The Central Role of Open Source Economic Intelligence,
  32. Melissa Call : Day to Day Realities and Myths Regarding Financial Research Using Open Sources,
  33. Thomas Kalil : National Economic Council, Leveraging Cyberspace,
  34. Marijke Cascallar : Federal Bureau of Investigation, Foreign Language Operational and Training Issues for Law Enforcement,
  35. Paul Roger : Queensland Justice Commission (Australia), Open Source Strategies for Law Enforcement,
  36. Albert Dixon : LEXIS-NEXIS, Online Public Records and Criminal Investigations: Specific Capabilities and Missing Links,
  37. Paul Strassman : former Chief Information Officer, Department of Defense, U.S. Knowledge Assets: The Choice Target for Information Crime,
  38. Jeffrey Krattenmaker : LEXIS-NEXIS, LEXMAP Demonstration and Discussion,
  39. Guy Kolb : Sales Pitch for the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals (Was Supposed to Be Industry Survey, Sorry),
  40. Dr. James Lucas : Community Open Source Program Office, The Open Source Information System,
  41. Tim Campen : National Drug Intelligence Center, Open Source Connection and Processing in Support of Law Enforcement,
  42. Special Agent Scott Lodge for the Director : Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, OSINT Measures Against Financial Crime Targets,
  43. Mary Ellen Bates : Past President, Association of Independent Information Professionals, Recent and Emerging Trends in Information Brokering,
  44. Paula Eiblum : InFocus Research Services, HARD COPY: Freedom of Information, Free Information, and Fishing for Information with GILS (Government Information Locator Service),
  45. Professor Brian Kahin : Harvard University, What Is Intellectual Property?,
  46. Edward O'Malley : Countering the Business Intelligence Threat,
  47. Robert Hutchinson : Jane's Information Group, The Secret Parts of Fortune: The Role of Sources in Open Intelligence,
  48. Robert Ayers : Department of Defense, Vulnerabilities and Opportunities in the Open Source System--Protecting the Civilian Infrastructure as an Aspect of Information Warfare,
  49. Robert David Steele : Information Peacekeeping: Open Source Intelligence as a Policy Option and Operational Alternative,
  50. Ted Nanz : SPOT Image USA, Remarks on Commercial Imagery,
  51. Doug Smith : Deputy Director, Defense Mapping Agency, Defense Mapping Agency and the Commerical Sector,
  52. Dr. William L. Stein : Defense Mapping Agency, Mapping, Charting, and Geodetic Needs for Remote Sensing Data,
  53. Dan Sibbit : Emerging Business Models for Commercial Remote Sensing,
  54. Professor Daniel Keuhl : National Defense University, The School of Information Warfare Threat and Strategy: Shifting Paradigms,
  55. Additional References Separator Sheet,
  56. Dr. Quincy Wright : Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Project for a World Intelligence Center, reprinted from Conflict Resolution, Volume 1, Number 1, 1957,
  57. Robert David Steele : Generic Intelligence Center Production Requirements (Analytic Tool-Kit, 3 October 1988),
  58. Mark Donnelly : Georgetown University, Open Source Intelligence in the Information Age: Opportunities and Challenges (28 November 1995),
  59. Robert David Steele : SMART NATIONS: National Information Strategies and Virtual Intelligence Communities,
  60. Robert David Steele : Open Sources and the Virtual Intelligence Community,
  61. Two Items by Robert David Steele: Creating a Smart Nation: Strategy : Policy, Intelligence, and Information (Government Information Quarterly); and Creating a Smart Nation: Information Strategy, Virtual Intelligence, and Information Warfare (CYBER