*USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY UNITED STATES ARMY INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY COMMAND Arlington Hall Station -- Arlington, Virginia 22212 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 8 April 1981 No. 380-2 Security CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR INSCOM-RELATED INFORMATION (U) Paragraph Page Purpose and Scope (UV) ........csscsesssscccsscescecssesscsesnscssercescsseressscecesessereaecnssnssorsoase® i 1 Objectives (VU) ........cssssescecssccecesscsessscesacsroccssceesassaseseesscesseescscassseseeseasacesssnerestsesets 2 2 Classification Guides (U) .............sccccsssssseeseceosecseeceoees Teccescccecsocceesesscssacsesenscsscercs 3 2 Original Classification (U) ...........:sssssscsscsscsssesescstsonsseseccsecsnssetsoctecarecetensersassaneeoes 4 2 Derivative Classification (U) ...........s:csseccsscscscessscescesaccssvecescssecsescssccsssessesecesceers 5 2 Designation of Classification Authorities (U) ..........cescccsssesscsreseseeceesereseneeennsensees 6 2 Record of Decisions (U) ..........:sscscccsecsseccecesscrscecesacssncscarscscessgcesscescocsseeesscesenseees 7 2 Governing Principles (U) ..........:ecccccecccscccsecesserscesescecocsercssnecsscsesecasenccaserantesseceeees 8 3 Tentative Classification (U) ..........c.csccosssensscnscsesscstesecscscsseccaseccccsconerssoracesseceseesse 9 4 Department of Defense (DOD) Published Security Classification Guides (U) ....... 10 4 References (U) ..........ccsecsccesccescccsscsescsscececcsesaccceaccessessccesoscsnccnecosesesesesseestesearensesees i! 4 APPENDIX A SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE DATA (U) A-! APPENDIX B SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR CONCEPTUAL/DEVELOPMENTAL INFORMATION (VU) Bl APPENDIX C SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR SECURITY PROJECTS AND RELATED INFORMATION (VU) C-1 APPENDIX D SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR INSCOM TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION (VU) D-1 APPENDIX E SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR PERSONNEL INFORMATION (U) E-1 APPENDIX F SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR TAREX MATERIALS, INFORMATION, AND OPERATIONS (U) F- 1 APPENDIX G SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR MAP OVERLAYS (U) G1 1. (U) PURPOSE AND SCOPE. a. (U) This pamphlet prescribes security classification guidance applicable to all elements of this command and should be used by officials at all levels to assure the proper security classification of national security information _ 4nd material generated within the INSCOM. b. (U) This pamphlet contains security classification guides applicable to INSCOM which are of themselves classified no higher than CONFIDENTIAL. USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2-1 contains additional security classifica- tion guidelines which are classified CONFIDENTIAL and SECRET and contain Special Intelligence (SI) information. Distribution of USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2-1 is restricted to activities with accredited Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities (SCIFs). INSCOM Pamphlet 380-6 contains guidance applicable solely to HUMINT collection .and dissemination. Each sppendix of this pamphlet is an individual classification guide and may be used as such. As a separate guide, each appendix identifies the original classification authority who approved the guide and the reasons some of the information requires classification longer than 6 years. ®This pamphlet supersedes USAINSCOM Pamphiet 380-2, 1 April 1977, including all changes. onthe
UNCLASSIFIED USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 1981 2. (U) OBJECTIVES. The objectives of this pamphlet are to: a. (U) Provide to the extent practical a single source for claw ‘fication determinations within INSCOM, less pro- grams, projects, and systems for which.a Department of Army (DA) approved security classification guide is required, as prescribed im paragraph 2400, AR 380-5. b. (U) Implement the security classification principles of the DOD Information Security Program. c. (U) Publish security classification guidance issued by other agencies but which is not otherwise readily avail- able to USAINSCOM users. d. (U) Consolidate known functional areas security classification guidance issued under the purview of INSCOM original security classification authorities. 3. (U) CLASSIFICATION GUIDES. There are numerous security classification guides published throughout DOD which are available for use by officials at all echelons. Classifying officials within INSCOM generally deal with appli- cation of derivative classification decisions. This pamphlet provides a body of such derivative classification guidance published by a variety of agencies, and which is generally not otherwise available to INSCOM users. 4. (U) ORIGINAL CLASSIFICATION. Original classifications are independent actions — new ideas, developments, etc., that are not covered by some other source which denotes a required security classification. In most instances within INSCOM, classified material is derivative in nature. Original classification authority is that authority required to classify independently any type of material. §. (U) DERIVATIVE CLASSIFICATION. Derivative classification is the requirement to classify material created as a result of, in connection with, or in response to existing material, dealing with the same subject which already bears a classification. The classifications prescribed by this pamphlet and the security classification guidance prescribed by various Army regulations are derivative. 6. (U) DESIGNATION OF CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITIES. Original security classification authorities are designated and approved pursuant to paragraph 1602, AR 380-5. Classifiers applying derivative classification deci- sions need not be designated 2s original classification authorities. The application of derivative classification decisions ensues from a responsibility to recognize and implement the classification decisions and direction of an original classi- fication authority responsible for the functional! area applicable to the information concemed. 7. (U) RECORD OF DECISIONS. The integrity of the security classification system is best preserved through the pru- dent application of classification decisions. This prudent application requires classifiers (original and derivative) to support their decisions by showing a direct connection between the information being classified and the national security of the United States. Classifiers are accouritable for their classification actions. Accordingly, it is essential that all classification decisions be documented. This documented record of classification decisions may take the form of reference to an spproved classification guide or a notation on the record copy of the justification for the classification determination. 2. (U) LAW paragraph 4-104, AR 380-5, the classifier is required to maintain a record to show that basis for classification or by which the chain of classification authority can be traced to an original classification authority who can justify the initial classification determination, should occasion demand such action. Annotations applied LAW d, below, will satisfy this requirement and will allow tracing of indicated classification decisions to responsible class- ification authorities. b. (U) Derivative classification decisions are supported by the application of the appropriate notation indicating therein the classification authority, source document, etc. c. (U) Original classification decisions must be supported by # notation on the record copy which includes the rationale for the original classification decision, or independert records which can readily be made availsble in the event questions are raised regarding the classification decision. 2 UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 8 April 1981 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 d. (U) Information classified according to this pamphlet will be safeguarded LAW Chapter V, AR 380-5. Such classifications are derivative and wil] be marked with declassification instructions which cite the specific paragraph number of this pamphlet applicable to the information and the date of declassification or date for review for declassifi- cation is to occur. EXAMPLE 1: Information on the material (which is dated 7 Gct 1980) meets the criteria cited in paragraph B-3b. B-3b indicates that the information will be classified CONFIDENTIAL and has a Review/ Declassification date of R-10 years. Hence, the document will be marked CONFIDENTIAL and bear the following regrading instructions — CLASSIFIED BY: B-3b, INSCOM Pam 380-2 (81) REVIEW ON: 7 October 1990 EXAMPLE 2: Information on the material (which is dated 6 Oct 1980) meets the criteria cited in paragraph F-2. F-2 indicates that the information will be classified CONFIDENTIAL and has a Review/ Declassification date of R-30 years. Hence, the document wil] be marked CONFIDENTIAL and bear the following regrading instructions — CLASSIFIED BY: F-2, INSCOM Pam 380-2 (8!) REVIEW ON: 6 October 2010 Marking in this manner meets the requirements of paragraph 4-104a(4), AR 380-5 to allow tracing of the classification determination to the original classification decision (made by an authorized original classification authority). e. (U) When more than one entry in the attached appendices cr other classification guides or source document is used to reach a classification determination, the original document wiil bear the following — CLASSIFIED BY: Multiple Sources REVIEW/DECLASSIFY ON: (Enter the most restrictive period of time) —_ Hence, if the two examples shown above were used to classify a document (dated 9 Oct 1980) the marking would appear on the record or file copy as: CLASSIFIED BY: B-3b and F-2, INSCOM Pam 380-2 (81) REVIEW ON: 9 October 2010 On the original copy as — CLASSIFIED BY: Multiple Sources REVIEW ON: 9 October 2010 8. (U) GOVERNING PRINCIPLES. The basic premise of Executive Order 12065 and its implementing directives, DOD 5200.1-R and AR 380-5, is that officials must classify less information and declassify faster that information Which initially required protection in the interests of national security. The Freedom of Information Act, as amended, emphasizes and compels that maximum information regarding government sctivities must be made available to the Jpublic. The 1974 Amendment makes possible the challenge of classification decisions by members of the public in -givil litigation. Accordingly, it is incumbent upon all persons generating classification information (original or deriva- tive) to fully assure that the information is, in fact, classified in the direct interests of national security and that — a. (U) Such judgment can be fully supported in any possible adversary proceedings, and, b. (U) The classifier can establish a clear chain of accountability to the authority which requires the respective information to be classified. 3 UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 Apri! 1981 9. (U) TENTATIVE CLASSIFICATION. Policy and procedures pertaining to assignment of original classifications by a person not authorized to apply original classifications of the respective levels is contained in paragraph 2-600, AR 380-5. INSCOM officials who apply” tentative classifications may obtain approval of those classifications from an INSCOM original classification authority located in close geographic proximity, or may forward the candidate material through command channels to a higher level classification authority. Within this Headquarters, tentative classifications may be furnished to the Command Security Office (CSO) for approval. 10. (U) DOD PUBLISHED CLASSIFICATION GUIDES. DOD 5200.1-I contains a listing of all DOD security classifi- cation guides and the procedures to obtain copies of those guides. 11. (U) REFERENCES. a. (U) National Security Agency/Central Security Service (NSA/CSS) Manual 123-2 (S-CCO). b. (U) DOD Directive 5200.17 (M-2) (TS-CCO). See = c. (U) AR 380-5 (U). < d. (U) AR 380-96 (U). g . (U) US Signals Intelligence Directive (USSID) 505 (S-CCO). — wo oO f. (U) USSID 3 (TS-CCO). (U) National Communications Security Instruction (NACSI) 4003 (S). 9p . (U) Technical Bulietin (TB) 380-41 (C). ra \r . Nor CNA
CTOURTFIDENTIAL 8 April 1981 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 Appendix A SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE DATA (U) CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY CITATION bat aA Serr SY Pam 40-2 (65) A-lIc A-2 (U) A total listing of INSCOM unit administrative titles and geographic locations. A-3 (U) A listing (any number less U See Remarks to paras A-! and A-2. than total) of INSCOM unit admin- istrative titles and geographic locations, provided classified unit Jocations are not included. A-l Review on em Extended by: Og Reason: DOD gM
USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 A-7 (U) Construction and budgetary 4nformation pertaining to support activities tc COMINT collection or ~processing organizations and/or | | | A-8 (U) Systems or projects included in budget submissions which identi- fy specific electronic intelligence CELINT) targets or plans. A-9 (U) Line items in budget submis- sions which can be identified as part of an ELINT system. A-10 (U) Communicstions Security (COMSEC) program and budget information. A-11 (U) Systems or projects identi- fied by name only in the budget submission of a cryptologic agency, if purpose is revealed. R-30 R-20 R-20 R-20 8 April 1931 ° Cel . | CLASEIF IC ATION AUTBORITY CITATION | “Recon d A-5 A-6 4 Supporting documentation may require classification. Also, judgment must be applied in determining whether 2 level of effort which warrants classification is revealed. For example, if the fact that an activity has 1,000 enlisted personnel assigned is classified, it would be neces- sary to classify a stated need for @ 1,000- man barracks. A-8 A-9 | Unclassified if purpose is not revealed. A-}1
UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED ~¢ 8 April 1981 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 (NPORMATION CONTARENG eee ew rato Te A-12 (VU) The total dollar amount of R-20 is determination is limited to the total A-12 the cryptologic community, NSA, " annual budget figure. When specific pur- or the cryptologic commands. nose or items are shown, classify accord- ‘ g to guidance specified in this classifica- : ion guide. A-13 (U) Summary totals of crypto- R-20 is is limited to appropriation totals. A-13 logic budget submissions by individ- en specific items are shown, classify dua! appropriations, i.e., Research, according to guidance specified in this Development, Testing and Evalua- assification guide. tion (RDT&E), Procurement, and Operations and Maintenance (O&M) A-14 (U) Breakout of intelligence R-10 A-14 mission program which reveals cur- rent, past, or future fiscal year(s) and total dollars for cryptologic activities/communications, or general defense intelligence program A-15 (U) Breakout of programs for R-15 arlier declassification becomes effective A-15 Electronic Warfare (EW) equipment * when the outyear dowars are submitted or SIGINT equipment which reveal o Congress in the President's Budget. future fiscal year(s) and total See the individual security classification dollars for budget line items. wuide for each system within a program lement for specific declassification Enstructions. A-16 (U) Breakout of ACSI, DA, or R-10 A-16 INSCOM programs which reveal current, past, or future fiscal year(s) dollars. A-17 (U) Overall funding and man- R-20 MIFIB resource-défail must be classi- A-17 power levels of the National Foreign fied at least at the CONFIDENTIAL Intelligence Board (NFIB) and its Bevel. maior program components. A-18 (U) Personnel reports and docu- R-20 A-18 ments, civilian or military, which indicate authorized or actual COMINT command strength in total, by organizational element, short title, or symbol by primary element or by function. A-3
Pamphlet 380-2 CLASEIF ATION AUTHOSUTY es I oer ial ee NE TASTES 6S USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 BEORKATION CONTADING BePORMATION REVEALING A-19 (U) Manpower figures which will reveal the level of effort on primary missions of the cryptologic com- munity or individual activities/ agencies of the US SIGINT System (USSS). | 4-20 (VU) The total strength (civilian and/or military) of the cryptologic | community, NSA/CSS, or the military cryptologic commands. A-21 (U) Manpower strength of staff, services, or support activities of cryptologic community and/or individual agencies when no crypto- logic function or capability, .s sho A-22 (U) Manpower figures included in the military budget submissions in support of NSA/CSS, when limited to numbers and dollar cost, and when capabilities, purpose, mission, etc., are not shown. A-23 (U) Command troop lists, man- 1 documents, and force struc- re documents reflecting the entire and, whether current and/or projected, whether published arately or as part of the total eporce structure list. a. 5s) Troop lists, manpower docu- nents, and force structure docu- en reflecting displays containing tingency plans and/or deploy- ¥ ment data. b. (U) Those containing mobiliza- tion planning data, exclusive of deployment data. 2 “Er (0) Unit identification or associa tion of a unit with prepositioned equipment/supplies. R-20 R-10 R-10 R-10 R-10 UNCLASSIFIED 8 April 1981 omer noe A AUTBORIT Mea reMordi A-19 A-20 PL 86-36 states that no Jaw shall be con- strued to require the disclosure of the organization or any function of the National Security Agency or any informa tion with respect to the activities thereof, or the names, titles, salaries, or number of persons employed by such agency. See Remarks to A-21. rT See AR 380-90 regarding explanation of A-23 jterms: Troop List, Force Structure Document, and Manpower Documents. A-23a A-23b -———. a ~, |Location of prepositioned equipment is A-23c UNCLASSIFIED. i mmmmeeamniaietiaieiaaamaettl a
| hn 8 April 1981 . GNPORMA TION CONTAINING GEFORMATION REVEALING A-24 (U) Any information which reveals authorized and/or actual €NSCOM COMINT strength in total when details of missions are NOT included. A-25 (U) Total strengths of individual #ENSCOM units. A-26 (U) All Standard Installation/ Division Personnel System (SIDPERS) Reports for all INSCO} units. | 4-27 (U) INSCOM Authorization Procuments (TDA, TOE, and/or DATOE): 2. (UV) Section I (General) Bb. (CU) Section {1 (Personnei Allowance). ge- (YU) Section ill (Equipment Allowance). CORFIDENTIAE™ USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 REMARKS May require higher classification if mis- sion information so warrants. INSCOM COMINT strength means the total of that portion of INSCOM which is engaged in COMINT missions. Classification is dependent upon infor- mation provided in the mission state- ment and othe: portions. See this pamphlet, INSCOM Pam 380-2-1, or | INSCOM Pam 380-6 to determine appropnate classification. Also, see A-28, Remarks. | CLASEIICATION AUTHORIT) Cogan rcs iF)
US AINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 1981 CITATION “Racor eord TRON CONTAINING. B@CRMATION REVEALING AS
8 April 198! UNCLASSIFIED Appendix B USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR CONCEPTUAL/DEVELOPMENTAL INFORMATION (U) BORA TION CONTAINING WOPORMATION REVEALING. B-1 (U) General overall concepts and doctrine for INSCOM SIGINT and/ or EW support to the Amy. a. (U) When specifics of COMINT/ | communications EW equipment characteristics are included. b. (U) When intelligence methods are disclosed. c. (U) Wher. information about con- ceptual or developmental systems is disclosed. B-2 (U) Essential operational and tech- | nica] characteristics of US Army SIGINT systems. a. (U) Communications related. b. (UV) Noncommunications related. B-3 (U) Essential operational and tech- nica) characteristics of US Army EW systems. a. (U) Communications related. b. CU} Noncommunications related. 3-4 (U) Essential operational and tech- nical characteristics of US Army COMSEC (Crypto) devices. 3-5 (U) INSCOM mission related oper- ational deficiencies of SIGINT systems. +6 (U) SIGINT or EW vulnerabilities of US Army equipment or systems. 2. (U) When information about con- ceptual or developmental systems is disclosed. b. (U) When intelligence methcds are disclosed. R-20 R-20 R-10 R-20 R-20 R-10 R-20 Bl UNCLASSIFIED . Inclusion of information regarding foreign counter-espionage (C-E) threat may require higher classification. SECRET when specifics regarding target emitters/weapons are inciuded. SECRET when specifics regarding target emitters/weapon systems are included. See TB 38041. Cneceer ee SECRET when associated with specific C-E threat. CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY CITATION | , “Reroute ord — Bi B-la B-1b B-lc B-2a B-2b B-3a B-3b B-6a B-6b
UNCLASSIFIED USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 1981 BPORMATION CONT CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY AINING eplaadic t RETORATION REVEALING REMARKS a arty carrey! by B-7 (U) Mission and capabilities of INSCOM tactical units. a. (U) When specifics of COMINT c i R-20 May require CCO protecticn B-7a mission are disclosed. (See INSCOM Pam 380-2-1 (81)) b. (U) When specifics of EW or ECM C R-10 4 oe B-7b (Electronic Counterneasures) are disclosed. c. (U) When general mission U (COMINT, EW, or ECM) is disclosed B-8 (U) INSCOM mission related opera Cc R-10 B-8 tiona] deficiencies of EW systems. a. (U) When information about con- C R-10 B-8a ceptual or developmental svstems is disclosed. b. (U) When associated with specific S R-10 B-8b C-E threat. UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 8 April 1981 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 3 Appendix C SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR SECURITY PROJECTS AND RELATED INFORMATION (U) C-1 (U) INSCOM worldwide Security _ Identification Credential System: a. (U) Specific design characteristics of photographic credential inserts. b. (VU) Criteria for issue, procedures and use of credentials. See INSCOM Pamphlet 380-6. C-2 (U) Schedule of technical security services. C-3 (U) Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities (SCIFs): Caveat must be physically removed upon declassification. a. (U) Requests for accreditation which include details of security system, specific space designations and/or completed inspection checklists. b. (U) The fact that a facility is a U SCIF, provided details are not included. C-4 (U) Correspondence pertaining U te drop accountability. C-5 (UL) Vulnerabilities, deficiencies, Cc As a minimum, any information which compromises or other security reveals a security vulnerability or security deficiency must be classified _ hazards. . at least CONFIDENTIAL. Higher classification may be warranted by the nature of the vulnerability, regulatcry guidance, or other classification guid- ance. Additionally, if the vulnerability is likely to cause the compromise of sensitive compartmented information j (SCI), then the information conceming the vulnerability must be handled with- in SCI channels. (See Appendix A, ~AR530-3, for TEMPEST information.) Classification at the SECRET level is warranted if extensive vulnerabilities/ deficiencies are identified or if the facility is involved in sensitive operation Ci UNCLASSIFIED ~~ y P2301 (5) 80-2 CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY CGTATION Mice awed C-la C-3a C-S wees me
USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 DORIA TION CONTAINING | B@ORMATION REVEALING C-6 (U) Adverse personnel security information. C-7 (U) Combination to security containers. UNCLASSIFIED REMARLS | "Mark FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. Classified at the same level (and access, if appropriate) as the highest level of material contained therein. Declassify upon change of combination. Classifi- cation authonty citation need not be | cited. UNCLASSIFIED 8 April 1981 CLARET CATION AUTHORITY ATION ORO he prey te
8 April 1981 UNCLASSIFIED Appendix D USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR INSCOM TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION (U) SRPORMATION CONTAINING BPCRLATION REVEALING T)-] (U) Analysis of electromagnetic compatibility of equipment and systems at INSCOM stations includ- ing Radio Frequency Interference (RFID) studies which may reflect vulnerability. #2 (U) Floor plan layout of INSCOM eommunications facilities which =geveal overall capabilities including eelationships with sensitive agencies. D-3 (J) INSCOM tactical communications networks. D4 (U) INSCOM tactical communica- tions frequency and callsign assign- ments. D-5 (U) FNSCOM tactical communica- tions concepts and operations. D-6 (U) INSCOM COMSEC pro- grammed and unprogrammed requirements. D-7 €U) INSCOM tactical communica- -Gons facility planning. D8 (U) INSCOM strategic plans and / communications networks. D-9 (U) INSCOM telecommunications service requests. D-10 (53 INSCOM Monthly Telecom- municativns Activity Reports. R-15 R-6 R-6 R-6 R-20 R-6 R-6 R-6 MEMARKS ay be classified at the SECRET level if fadditional information or especially sensitive information is included. Same as D-1. Normally UNCLASSIFIED, unless otherwise classifiable data is included. Same as D-1. be SCOM Pans 35d? ( iT) D-] D-6 D-7 D-§ UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 1981 THIS PAGE INTENTICNALIY LEFT BLArt D-2 UNCLASSIFIED
8 April 1981 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 Appendix E SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR PERSONNEL INFORMATION (U) mrp Rear caToN CLE CApON AUTHORS | (Exprecsd in year fromm dom of ar arty erry 1) FE-1 (U) Association of 3 broad Cc R-20 Association through use of job title or E.] COMINT function (e.g., COMINT Military Occupational Speciality (MOS) intercept operator) with specific title is UNCLASSIFIED, however, jab activities or with an individual title association with overseas location when specific COMINT techniques may be CONFIDENTIAL. or procedures are nct revealed. E-2 (U) Correspondence on hazardous Cc R-20 E-2 duty restrictions which identify an individual as having a COMINT assignment. U E-4 (U) Requests for COMINT indoc- Cc R-20 E4 trination of personnel or any cor- respondence revealing a require- ment for personnel to be COMINT indoctrinated. CcclCO R-20 E.5 C R-20 E-6 1E-7 (U) Individual job title and U description provided no other information is included which warrants classification. E-8 (VU) All Standard Installation U Division System (SIDPERS) Reports for INSCOM units. E-] dare PTT TAL °
USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 1981 CLASSIF K ATION AUTHORITY CTaTION | “Facouta words | E-9 ; E10 (VU) All other language U See Remarks to paragraph E-9. association. E-2
8 April 1981 USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 pendix F SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE FOR TAREE MATERIALS, INFORMATION, AND OPERATIONS (U) REVIEW /DECLASSIFICATION Classi UTHORITY DAPORMA TION CORT ABCING DATE CITATION ae cranes BMPORSLATION REVEALING Cxprew arcance) Pescou Pus 350-2 (61) iF. 1 (U) TAREX Mission: a. (U) When limited to a statement U that it is a SIGINT activity dealing | with the collection of collateral foreign cryptographic information. b. (U) When expanded to inciude Cc R-20 May require higher classification when F-1b specific techniques, sources, and specific techniques, sources, or methods methods employed in fulfillment sO warrant. of that mission. Cc R-30 F-2 Cc R-30 F-3 |F-4 (U) Report numbers (Intelligence Report (IR) Seriadhzg tion): a. (U) Individual reported numbers and equation. i b. (U) Accumulation of reported numbers and their equations. Kp F-4b Cc R-26 May be classified at the SECRET or TOP SECRET level depending on sensitivity of information. Selected information and/or material may require SI codeword protection. a. (U) When containing only collateral and non-SI information. b. (U) When containing SI information.
CGNFIDENTIAL USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 198! ISee Remarks to para F-7, 'F-9 (U) Complete INSCOM (TAREX) operational plans/proposals to in- clude OVOPS (overt operations) and sentffive operation plans/ proposals. — ee F-12 (U) Basic Source Data (BSD) . {See Remarks to para F.-7. See Remarks to paras F-6 and F-7. or title). F-14 (U) National File Number (NEN) See Remarks to paras F-6 and F-7. equation to either SCI or true source (name or title). Lae Remarks to para F-6. and/or BSD changes. F-17 (U) The fact that INSCOM U (TAREX) utilizes Intelligence j ey Contingency Funds (ICF). j F-18 (U) Specific purposes for which jj c R-20 ay require higher classification, depend- F-18 ICF are utilized by INSCOM nt upon nature of specific purpose of (TA REX). udlization. Also, see Remarks to para F-6. F-2 CONFIDENTIAL
| | | 8 April 198i pen SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GU GMFORMA TION CONTAINING INFORMATION REVEALING ) Categorization of terrain features for use in troop move- ment planning. a. (U) Vegetation categorization related to military use of the area. b. (VU) Surface configuration showing percent siope and height of embankments related to tank capability. c. (U) Concealment (summer) overlays displaying percent chanc4 of being observed from the air in August. d. (U) Concealment (winter) overlavs displaying percent chancq of being observed from the air in February. e. (U) Soils categorized to facili- tate overland travel of military vehicles. f. (U) Cross-country movement categorized according to tank maximum speed and maneuver- ability. g. CU) Railroad and airfield com pilation showing track configura- tion, length. and locations of sidings, bridges. tunnels with analysis emphasizing expected mobility requirements. h. (U) Hydrography overlay showing stream bottom material, bank slopes, bank heights, stream depth, width, and velocity with categories related to tank capability. i. (U) Elevation overlay derived from classified courses. j. (U) Highway overlay showing characteristics of all roads down to connecting rosds {4-6 meters), road capacity, constiuction miaierial, bridges, [5 meters or longer, vertical and horizontal, clearances; al] related to our analysis of their capability to support military traffic. k. (U) Terrain assessment over- lays combining vegetation density and percent of slope to indicate areas feasible for offensive and defensive combat. UNCLASSIFIED Ap d USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 ix G IDE FOR MAP OVERLAYS (U) CLASSIFICATION (ts DA E CITATION af J preaed @ your: from ; taformation) R-20 R-20 R-20 R-20 R-20 GI UNCLASSIFIED CLASSIF K ATION AUTHORITY cTrannos feo os spplcadls paragraph Pam 380-2 (81) G-la G-1b G-lc G-id G-li G-1j
UNCLASSIFIED US AINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 8 April 1981 CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY EPCRA TION CONTAING CITATION a GWORMATION REVEALING REMARKS Open he ot di) [5-2 (U) Map and terrain features not associated with intelligence require- ments nor derived from classified sources. G-2 UNCLASSIFIED
8 April 1981 UNCLASSIFIED USAINSCOM Pamphlet 380-2 The proponent of this pamphlet is the Command Security Office. Users are invited to send comments and suggested improvements on DA Form 2628 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms) to this Headquarters, ATTN: IACSO. FOR THE COMMANDER: OFFICIAL: JAMES W. SHUFELT Colonel, GS Chief of Staff DAVID STEIN Director, Administrative/ Audiovisual Support Activity DISTRIBUTION: ABC UNCLASSIFIED