NAISSANCE DE LA NSA

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:49

le 22-02-2017 à 22h02 est née la NSA national security of algeria
nour -selm-algerien . nar-semm-a3daa. lif -sirr -ajyal
mission contrsuire le nouvel eat algerien pour le 05/07/2022.
head departement psycho team les candidatures sont ouvertes et le benevolat d'officeet toutes les initiatives sont les beinvenues
ZIGHOUD
arms257

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:52

NSA.Gov > About Us > Mission & Strategy
Mission & Strategy

Mission Statement

The National Security Agency/Central Security Service (NSA/CSS) leads the U.S. Government in cryptology that encompasses both Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) and Information Assurance (IA) products and services, and enables Computer Network Operations (CNO) in order to gain a decision advantage for the Nation and our allies under all circumstances.

Core Values

Honesty - We recognize that national leaders and the American people at large have placed great trust in us, and we strive at all times to be deserving of that trust. We will be truthful with each other, and honor the public's need for openness, balanced against national security interests.
Respect for the Law - Everything that we undertake in our missions is grounded in our adherence to the U.S. Constitution and compliance with U.S. laws and regulations that govern our activities.
Integrity - We recognize that national leaders and the American people at large have placed great trust in us, and we strive at all times to be deserving of that trust. We will behave honorably and apply good judgment as we would if our activities were under intense public scrutiny.
Transparency - We embrace transparency to the fullest extent possible. We never forget that we, too, are Americans and that every activity we engage in is aimed at ensuring the safety, security, and liberty of our fellow citizens.

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:53

Cyber
The way people communicate today is very different from the way they communicated in the past, and it presents a whole new set of challenges.
Our adversaries were once defined by national boundaries. They relied on phones, radios, and faxes to communicate over their own discrete networks and national infrastructure.
Today, these boundaries are gone. The U.S. and our allies now operate on the same global network as our adversaries. We rely on the same information technology they do.
Cyber threats have amplified with the globalization of digital communications, increased reliance on computer networks, and convergence of technology.
Cyber threats have also evolved. It is important to note that the risk is not just from sophisticated nation states, but also from hackers, criminals, and terrorists. Every day, our adversaries become more refined, more skilled, more motivated – and we must be prepared!
Ultimately, theft of intellectual property can result in economic and social costs that are broader than profit losses to a single company or sector, threatening to weaken the foundations of a free and competitive market. Once this data is acquired, it can be used to skip generations of research and development (R&D) efforts, greatly accelerating an ability to develop at least the same, if not more impressive, capabilities that permanently eliminate the competitive advantage unique to the victim from which it is acquired.
These network intrusions force companies to spend significant amounts of money to repair damage done to their networks, and the victims may incur additional costs beyond these actions.
To maintain its competitive edge in the world market, companies need to aggressively protect their intellectual property from all types of exploitive activities and techniques used to illegally acquire and use it. This protection needs to come from innovative solutions created by increased government and commercial partnerships and programs aligned to protect sensitive commercial information and intellectual property. Otherwise, our competitive economic advantage in the global economy, achieved through the innovation, creativity and integrity of its people, is threatened.
And because we all--friend and foe alike--use the same networks, we have never been more vulnerable to attack. NSA's SIGINT and Information Assurance missions come together to detect and prevent threats to official U.S. government networks. SIGINT and IA analysts work together around the clock to assess foreign threats to networks. They also enable the U.S. military and our allies to carry out integrated computer network operations.

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:53

Support to the Military
The National Security Agency is part of the U.S. Department of Defense, serving as a combat support agency. Supporting our military service members around the world is one of the most important things that we do.
We provide intelligence support to military operations through our signals intelligence activities, while our information assurance personnel, products and services ensure that military communications and data remain secure, and out of the hands of our adversaries.
We provide wireless and wired secure communications to our warfighters and others in uniform no matter where they are, whether traveling through Afghanistan in a Humvee, diving beneath the sea, or flying into outer space. Our information assurance mission also produces and packages the codes that secure our nation's weapons systems.
Additionally, we set common protocols and standards so that our military can securely share information with our allies, NATO and coalition forces around the world. Interoperability is a key to successful joint operations and exercises.
To support our military customers, NSA has deployed personnel to all of the major military commands and to locations around the globe where there is a U.S. military presence. NSA analysts, linguists, engineers and other personnel deploy to Afghanistan and other hostile areas to provide actionable SIGINT and information assurance support to warfighters on the front lines. Many of our deployed personnel serve in Cryptologic Services Groups, providing dedicated support at the Combatant Command or headquarters level. Since the mid-2000s, however, NSA personnel have also been serving on Cryptologic Support Teams, which are assigned to support smaller units such as Brigade Combat Teams to ensure they are receiving the intelligence and information assurance products and services they need to accomplish their specific missions. These teams have enabled NSA to push the full capabilities of our global cryptologic enterprise as far forward as possible.

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:54

Research

Security Enhanced Linux
IA Research
Mathematical Sciences Program
Computer and Analytic Sciences Research
Technology Transfer
Publications
Science of Security

Our vital research program focuses on four critical goals:

We develop the means to dominate the global computing and communications network.
We cope with the overload of information in our environment and turn that overload to our strategic advantage.
We provide the means for ubiquitous, secure collaboration both within our government and through its interactions with various partners.
We create the means for penetrating into the "hard" targets that threaten our nation wherever, whenever, or whomever they may be.

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Careers in Research at NSA/CSS

Imagine working with the most sophisticated tools available and over-the-horizon technologies that won't come into commercial mainstream use for many years. NSA/CSS conducts leading-edge research to support the missions. Our work is exciting, intellectually challenging, and essential to the security and welfare of the United States of America.
Since 1952, NSA/CSS has been the world expert on cryptology and electronic communications systems. Today, our work takes us into the worlds of knowledge discovery, advanced mathematics, quantum computing, nanotechnology, networking technologies, and, of course, computer systems security. Some of the world's toughest problems come to NSA/CSS, but we don't do research for the sake of research-we deliver techniques and capabilities that provide timely information to our armed forces and our national leaders.
We seek our nation's best technical talent to join us in solving some of our country's urgent intelligence problems-problems that we're encountering today and problems we expect to encounter in the future. We especially need computer scientists, mathematicians, and engineers. Come see what we see. We think you will find a career at NSA to be engaging and challenging.
If you are a student majoring in electrical or computer engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics, chemistry, or biotechnology, and you are a U.S. citizen, you can contribute your talents to tackling the exciting and intellectually challenging problems we face. In addition, we offer special exchange programs for visiting professors and industry experts.
We need you. At the National Security Agency, you will make a difference. Watch a video to learn more about what it's like to work in research at NSA/CSS.[/size]

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:54

Signals Intelligence
The National Security Agency is responsible for providing foreign Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) to our nation's policy-makers and military forces. SIGINT plays a vital role in our national security by providing America's leaders with critical information they need to defend our country, save lives, and advance U.S. goals and alliances globally.

What is SIGINT?

SIGINT is intelligence derived from electronic signals and systems used by foreign targets, such as communications systems, radars, and weapons systems. SIGINT provides a vital window for our nation into foreign adversaries' capabilities, actions, and intentions.
NSA's SIGINT mission is specifically limited to gathering information about international terrorists and foreign powers, organizations, or persons. NSA produces intelligence in response to formal requirements levied by those who have an official need for intelligence, including all departments of the Executive Branch of the United States Government. For information on how NSA protects Americans' right to privacy, see the FAQs section.

A Career in SIGINT

The SIGINT mission must keep pace with advances in the high speed, multifunctional technologies of today's information age. The ever-increasing volume, velocity and variety of today's signals make the production of relevant and timely intelligence for military commanders and national policy-makers more challenging and exciting than ever. While modern telecommunications technology poses significant challenges to SIGINT, the many languages used in the nations and regions of the world that are of interest to our military and national leaders require NSA to maintain a wide variety of language capabilities as well. Indeed, successful SIGINT depends on the skills of language professionals, mathematicians, analysts, and engineers, to name just a few.
The critical thinking and vitality required to accomplish our strategic goals depend on a diverse workforce, divergent points of view, and a fully inclusive environment. NSA has a strong tradition of employing dedicated, highly qualified people deeply committed to maintaining the Nation's security. While technology will obviously continue to be a key element of our future, NSA recognizes that technology is only as good as the people creating it and the people using it.

par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:55

Information Assurance

The Information Assurance (IA) mission at the National Security Agency (NSA) serves a role unlike that of any other U.S. Government entity. National Security Directive (NSD) 42 authorizes NSA to secure National Security Systems, which includes systems that handle classified information or are otherwise critical to military or intelligence activities. IA has a pivotal leadership role in performing this responsibility, and partners with government, industry, and academia to execute the IA mission.
Now that cyberspace is the primary arena in which we protect information, we are working toward shaping an agile and secure operational cyber environment where we can successfully outmaneuver any adversary. A key step in building Confidence in Cyberspace is a willingness to offer what we know. Please visit our site at www.iad.gov to learn more about our unique experiences and capabilities.
Note: The IAD.Gov website uses TLS 1.2, supported by a Department of Defense (DoD) PKI certificate, to ensure confidentiality and integrity for all users. IAD.Gov website users will need to have the current DoD Root and Intermediate Certificate Authorities (CA) loaded into their browsers to avoid receiving untrusted web site notifications.
To access the Information Assurance Directorate website:
[list="box-sizing: border-box;"]
[*]Install DoD Root and CAs
Please visit the Information Assurance Support Environment (IASE) site to download the DoD Root CA Certificates: InstallRoot 4.1: NIPR Windows Installer - Select Trust Store tab
[*]Go to IAD.gov
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par **ZIGHOUD15** Dim 26 Fév - 8:55

Understanding the Threat
The United States today faces very real, very grave national security threats. Extremism and international terrorism flourish in too many areas of the world, threatening our warfighters, our allies and our homeland. Regional conflicts can have serious effects on U.S. national interests. Hostile foreign governments and terrorists trade in, or seek to acquire, weapons of mass destruction and/or the materials to produce them. Tons of illegal drugs are smuggled into our country each year.
The newest threats we face, and perhaps the fastest growing, are those in cyberspace. Cyber threats to U.S. national and economic security increase each year in frequency, scope and severity of impact. Cyber criminals, hackers and foreign adversaries are becoming more sophisticated and capable every day in their ability to use the Internet for nefarious purposes.
As a nation, we are dependent on the Internet – we use it for everything. We communicate online, bank and shop online, and store much of our personal information there. In business, education and government, we all count on having ready access to the Internet and its many capabilities as we go about our daily routines. The Internet opens up new worlds to users.
But while cyberspace offers great opportunities, it also comes with vulnerabilities. Our information networks and technology are constantly at risk from a variety of bad actors using a multitude of techniques – remote hacking intrusions, the placement of malware, spearphishing and other means of gaining access to networks and information.
Some of these bad actors are criminals motivated by profit, particularly in the areas of identity theft and other forms of financial cybercrime. The cost of cybercrime – already in the billions of dollars – rises each year.
But cyber threats also come from nation states and other actors who seek to exploit information to gain an advantage over the United States. They might seek an economic advantage, or to gain insight into our military or foreign policy. Denial of service attacks disrupt business and undermine confidence.
Terrorists and extremist groups today use the power of the Internet, especially social media, to spread their messages of hate and intolerance, and to recruit new members, often targeting vulnerable young people. The global reach of cyberspace and the complexity of its networks provide bad actors ample places to hide, safe from the reach of international law.
To meet these threats, our national leaders, military leaders, policy makers and law enforcement personnel must understand who our adversaries are, where they are, and what their capabilities, plans and intentions are. At the same time, we must ensure that we protect our own national security information from those who would do us harm. These are the capabilities that the National Security Agency provides to our nation, to our leaders and to our fellow ALGERIANS – 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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NAISSANCE DE LA NSA