READ BEFORE YOU COPY OR PRINT THIS PUBLICATION!!! BEFORE YOU COPY THIS PUBLICATION TO YOUR PC, BE SURE THE DRIVE YOU SELECT HAS ENOUGH SPACE. THIS DIRECTIVE CAN ONLY BE PRINTED IN OR COPIED TO YOUR PC IN ASCII TEXT. WARNING!!! Some publications are V-E-R-Y LARGE and were scanned by a contract printer, and are uploaded as is. Make sure you do not overload your C:\drive. THE SYSTEM WILL COPY THE ENTIRE FILE. FIRST - view the "Bulletin Information" and check the "File Length" at bottom of that screen - that number represents the number of characters (includes blank spaces) in this publication. If too large for your drive, locate the information you need from the publication, THEN PRINT SCREEN(S). You can obtain a hard copy by calling 614-2580 or come to room 1306, ARLEX. ATTENTION: Some publications are prefaced by a Publication or Directives Summary Sheet (PSS/DSS); shows number of pages & changes, and dates. These directives were scanned by MCCDPA Quant, during 1989-90 and are uploaded as is. PSS's/DSS's are no longer included, as of Jul92. ALSO, GRAPHICS ARE NOT INCLUDED. Publications are saved in HP LaserJet III print format. Different fonts or columns, will not print to scale on older printers (HP LaserJet II series, Brother, etc.). You must change your printer to an HP LaserJet III. MCO 1540.33A INTS:PJB:CAS 19 Feb 1982 MARINE CORPS ORDER 1540.33A From: Commandant of the Marine Corps To: Distribution List Subi: Cryptologic Training Ref: (a) MCO P1200.7D (b) MCO 1580.7B (c) MCO 1550.4C (d) MCO P1500.12L (e) USSID 602 (S-CCO) (NOTAL) (f) NSGINST 3020.lA (NOTAL) (g) MCO 1551.2 (h) MCO 1040.40A (i) USSID 601 (NOTAL) (j) MCO P1000.6D (k) NSGINST C1517.la (NOTAL) Encl: (1) OPNAV Instruction 1500.48 1. Purpose. To establish and promulgate policies, procedures, and responsibilities for the conduct of cryptologic training in the Marine Corps. 2. Cancellation. MCO 1540.33. 3. Background a. Marines assigned to Occupational Field (OccFld) 26 are responsible for discharging the Marine Corps' mission responsibilities in cryptologic operations. Reference (a) provides detailed descriptions of their duties and responsibilities. Continuous effective cryptologic training is important in developing.and retaining Marines who are prepared to execute these duties and responsibilities. For purposes of this order, cryptologic training includes special security communications. b. Concepts (1) The primary objecti've of cryptologic training is to help establish and maintain a cc)mpetent, viable cryptologic capability in the Marine Corps. (2) Cryptologic training must provide personnel with the knowledge and skills necessary to conduct operations in the various cryptologic disciplines. These disciplines include: Analysis/ Reporting, Communications, Direction Finding, Electronic PCN 102 018202 00 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 Intelligence (ELINT), Manual Morse, Non-Morse, Radiotelephone (Cryptolinguistics), and Signals Analysis. (3) Cryptologic training must be continually evaluated by assessing unit effectiveness and the job performance of individuals who have been trained. c. External Policy Guidance (1) Marine Corps cryptologic training will be conducted within the guidelines established by existing senior directives, with particular observance of the enclosure. (2) The Director, National Security Agency/chief, Central Security Service (Director, NSA/Chief, CSS), as principal signals intelligence advisor to the Secretary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, shall ensure the technical adequacy of all crytrogic training. The Training Director, NSA/CSS (TDNC) will serve as the principal executive for the Director, NSA/Chief, CSS in matters related to cryptologic training. d. Cryptologic Training Facilities. The Marine Corps does not own or operate its own formal schools in cryptology. Rather, the Marine Corps uses the schools and courses available through the Department of Defense and the other services (see reference (b)). The principal schools include: (1) The National Cryptologic School (NCS), Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. (2) The U.S. Army Intelligence School (USAISD), Fort Devens, Massachusetts. (3) The U.S. Naval Technical Training Center (NTTC), Corry Station, Pensacola, Florida. (4) The 3480th Technical Training Group (TCHTG), Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas. (5) The Defense Language Institute, Foreign Language Center (DLIFLC), Presidio of Monterey, California. Reference (c) provides additional information. e. Cryptologic Training Considerations (1) Cryptologic training requirements for new or modified equipments must be identified a minimnum of 3 years prior to the Initial Operating Capability (IOC) so resources may be programmed to satisfy these requirements. These 2 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 requirements are validated by the CMC prior to being forwarded to the Training Director, NSA/CSS (TDNC) for disposition and resolution. (2) The Marine Corps uses the training resources of the other services, NSA/CSS, and DOD. Consequently, sufficient prior identification of Marine Corps requirements must be made to allow, accommodation of these requirements by the agency/service concerned. (3) References (a) and (d), and the current edition of the National Cryptologic Course Catalog (SECRET) contain information on courses available. Unless otherwise specified, quota control is exercised by the CMC. (4) Preparation of the Department of Navy Program Objective Memorandum (POM), Tactical Cryptologic Program (TCP), and Consolidated Cryptologic Program (CCP) requires close and continuous coordination between the CMC and the TDNC to ensure adequate resources are programmed for cryptologic training. This includes an annual planning conference to review baseline planning for the CCP and the TCP. This conference is hosted and chaired by the TDNC. f. Proficiency Maintenance Training. Due to the sophistication and perishability of cryptologic skills, proficiency maintenance training programs must be continuously exercised. The following programs should be actively pursued: (1) Specialized operational Training (SOT). SOT provides an opportunity for FMF OccFld 26 Marines to upgrade and enhance their linguistic and analytic skills. It is normally conducted at the NSA (in actual work areas or classroom training within the NCS), or under the aegis of one of the service field sites. Reference (e) pertains. (2) Forward Area Training (FAT). FAT is normally conducted following SOT. Personnel completing SOT will join with other radio battalions (and possibly Marine Support Battalion augmentation personnel (see reference (f)) and deploy to a pre-selected, forward area training location. Training can be accomplished using organic radio battalion equipment, or by using equipment furnished by a host service or agency. 3 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 (3) Peacetime Utilization Program (PUP). PUP is a live mission, on- the-job training program accomplished at the unit's garrison location. PUP training provides Marines the opportunity to operate against actual signal targets while remaining in garrison. (4) U.S. Army Extension Training Material (ETM). ETM consists f training extension courses available through the U.S. Army Training Support Center (ATSC) (ATIC-AET-TP), Fort Eustis, Virginia 23604. ATSC provides courses of general interest to the cryptologic specialties. The Marine Corps Institute Catalog and reference (g) pertain. (5) Language Proficiency Maintenance Training. Cryptologic linguists (MOS 2671-75) and translators (MOS 2643), receive lengthy initial skill training in various formal school courses. These courses graduate apprentice level linguists and translators. In recognition of the critical importance of enhancing that level, numerous proficiency maintenance programs have been developed. They are an integral part of skill progression training and it is mandatory that cryptolinguists be required to participate in as many proficiency maintenance programs as are available to the command. The following programs are available: (a) Radio-telephone Operator Maintenance and Proficiency (Romp)/program/foreign Language Proficiency Maintenance (FLAPMA) Examination. ROMP FLAPMA is sponsored and managed by the Assistant Commander, Naval Security Group (ACNSG). The program provides training and measures performance on language and related cryptologic applications. General language training tapes are also available. ACNSG manages the program through a Local Language Coordinator (LLC) system. The Marine Corps provides assistance to ACNSG in the course development system. (b) FORSCOM Language Maintenance Refresher and Improvement Course (FLAMRIC). This is a U.S. Army Forces Command sponsored unclassified training program. The course provides all aspects of pure language training and some limited target signal orientation. The program is managed through DLIFLC, Nonresident Instruction Division, Presidio of Monterey, California 93940. (c) Professional Development Program (PDP). PDP is an expansion of the Training Extension Course (TEC) Program. It will be developed with TEC as an integral subset, and will be published and distributed by DLIFLC. PDP provides training which is similar in format, scope, and content to FLAMRIC, but is more heavily geared to military scenario 4 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 training. It is available through DLIFLC, Nonresident Instruction Division, Presidio of Monterey, California 93940. (6) For additional information on officer and enlisted Marine career development and training, see references (a) and (h). 4. Policy a. The Marine Corps will pursue such training as is necessary to ensure the availability of adequate, combatready cryptographic direct support forces in the FMF. b. The Marine Corps will use the schools and courses available through the other services, NSA/CSS (NCS), and DoD to train its cryptologic personnel. Garrison and forward area cryptologic training will be conducted to maintain and enhance formal school training. c. The marine Corps will provide fair-share training overhead support (e.g., instructors) as required/requested by the host service or DoD agency, in accordance with Inter Service Training Review organization (ITRO) criteria (reference (b) pertains). d. FMF training scenarios involving radio battalion participation, will ensure the inclusion of adequate, realistic cryptologic direct support activities. e. As feasible and appropriate, FMF training will include the participation of Marine Support Battalion augmentees with radio battalion direct support units. f. The radio battalions will provide technical training support to the NSA/CSS as outlined in reference (i). 5. Action a. Director of Intelligence (DirIntel) (CMC (Code INT) (1) In coordination with the Deputy Chief of Staff for Requirements and Programs Division (CMC (Code RP)) and the Deputy Chief of Staff for Installations and Logistics (CMC (Code L)), plan, program, and budget, within Major Force Programs II and VIII, for cryptologic training. (2) In coordination with the Deputy Chief of Stafff or Manpower (CMC (Code M)) and Deputy Chief of Staff for Training (CMC (Code T)) plan, program, and monitor training 5 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 requirements, quota distribution, and personnel input into formal school training. (3) Serve as the OccFld 26 billet, MOS, training, equipment, and systems specialist/sponsor. (4) Serve as Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps point-of-contact with external Marine Corps and joint commands and agencies on all matters involving cryptologic training. This includes providing representation to DoD-level and other formal and ad hoc committees, groups, and conferences; interacting as required with the Training Director, NSA/CSS (TDNC) and others; reviewing and coordinating all cryptologic course documentation; and serving as the focal point on all matters regarding the enclosure and references (e) and (i), except as otherwise specifically noted below or therein. Coordination with internal HQMC staffs will be effected as required. (5) In coordination with Deputy Chiefs of Staff for Manpower, Training, and Requirements and Programs, and the Deputy Chief of Staff for Research, Development, and Studies (CMC (Code RD)), validate new/modified training requirements, and ensure that training requirements are included in the system acquisition process. This will include the timely notification to the Training Director, NSA/CSS (TDNC) of potential operational needs which may eventually require new or modified formal school cryptologic training. Upon the CMC validation, coordination will be effected with the appropriate NSA/CSS operational element before submitting the requirements to the TDNC. Subsequent to these submissions and in regard to submissions offered by other entities, DirIntel will participate in the formulation and coordination of actions to satisfy these requirements. b. Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower (CMC (Code M)) (1) In coordination with the DirIntel and Deputy Chief of Staff for Training, develop training requirements by MOS, and execute training quota memorandums TQM'S). (2) In coordination with the DirIntel, assign Marines ordered to the following commands for duty as staff or instructors to the NCS en route to receive 10 working days temporary additional duty (TAD). These assignments include: (a) Assistant Commander, Naval Security Group (ACNSG), Company A, Marine Support Battalion (MCC 812). 6 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 (b) Company K, Marine Support Battalion (MCC 825) (OccFld 26 only). (c) NTTC Det, Goodfellow AFB, San Angelo, Texas (MCC 827). (d) USMC Admin Det, DLI, Presidio of Monterey, California (MCC W52) (only the OIC, MOS 267X and 0251). (e) LFTCLant and LFTCPac (OccFld 26 only). (3) In accordance with established manpower policies, staff instructor, course developer, and training support billets. c. Deputy Chief of Staff for Research, Development, and studies (CMC (Code RD)). Ensure that training and equipment requirements are adequately addressed during the system acquisition and review process for new or modified Signals Intelligence/ground Electronic Warfare systems. d. Deputy Chief of Staff for Reserve Affairs (CMC (Code RES) In coordination with DirIntel, program for Marine Corps Reserve participation in Reserve cryptologic training. e. Deputy Chief of Staff for Requirements and Programs (CMC (Code RP)) (1) In coordination with DirIntel ensure funding is available and sufficiently prioritized within Major Force Programs II and VIII for support of cryptologic training programs. (2) In coordination with DirIntel, Deputy Chiefs of Staff for Training and Research, Development, and Studies, validate new/modified training requirements. f. Deputy Chief of Staff for Training (CMC (Code T)) (1) In coordination with DirIntel and Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower, plan, program, budget, and monitor quota distribution and personnel input into formal school training. This includes serving as principal point- of-contact with outside schools and commands for quota control, and extensive coordination with DirIntel and Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower for precise fill of quotas. (2) Advise DirIntel on training requirements and ramifications of new or modified Signals Intelligence/ground Electronic Warfare equipment and systems. 7 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 g. Inspector General of the Marine Corps (CMC (Code IG)). Monitor, inspect, and report compliance with this order. h. Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic/ Pacific and Commanding Officer, Marine Support Battalion (1) Be responsible for the conduct, management, and standards of all cryptologic/ground Electronic Warfare training conducted within the context of their assigned mission and allocated resources in accordance with this order and applicable directives. (2) Ensure participation by subordinate units in directed evaluations, and keep the CMC (Codes INT and T) apprised of the results and trends of these evaluations. (3) Ensure all Marine Corps cryptologic linguists in the high density languages (MOS 2671-75), and Marines maintaining secondary language skills (MOS 2643) for which materials are available, participate in language proficiency programs as described herein. The following personnel, while exempted from the formal proficiency programs, should be encouraged to voluntarily participate in any of the programs available. (a) Master sergeants and above. (b) officers. (c) Formal schools or correspondence course instructors/course developers. (d) Marines attending formal school language instruction. (e) Marines serving on independent duty assignments where cryptologic stowage facilities are not available are not required to participate in classified programs, but will participate in unclassified programs. (4) Ensure cryptologic linguists and translators maintain an acceptable level of proficiency and take the following tests: (a) Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT), as specified in reference (j). 8 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 (b) Foreign Language Aptitude Proficiency Maintenance FLAPMA) Test, as specified in references (j) and (k). The schedule is promulgated by ACNSG. i. Commanding officer, Marine Support Battalion. In coordination with DirIntel, Deputy Cheifs of Staff for Reserve Affairs and Training, schedule annual active duty training for members of the Marine Corps Reserve. 7. Reserve Applicability. This order is applicable to the Marine Corps Reserve. H. T. HAGAMAN By direction DISTRIBUTION: 4159001, 002 (6) 7000032, 037 (5) 4021001/5561010/8145004, 005 (2) 1025001/2030001, 002, 003/2135002, 003/ 3700004/5561001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 008, 009, 011/6600001, 002, 003, 004/6901001, 002/ 6902003, 004/7000006, 012, 014, 038, 039, 042, 045, 050, 060, 061, 062, 063, 141, 157/ 7225029/723001, 004, 005, 009, 011, 018, 019, 025, 029/7256052, 071/7315001, 002/7801006, 012, 013/7861001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006/ 7950001, 002/8504002 Copy to: 6025003/7150017, 018, 046, 075, 138/722100/ 7230016, 020/7855034, 039, 064/8145001/ 8400040, 41/8511001/CNO-009/CNET/NTTC/ATC/ COMNAVSECGRU/NSA/CSS/OSD(C3I) 9 MCO 1540.33A 19 Feb 1982 OPNAVINST 1500.48 Op-009C 29 JUL 1981 OPNAV INSTRUCTION 1500.48 From: Chief of Naval Operations Subj: Procedures, Policy and Responsibilities for Conducting Cryptologic Training Ref: (a) OPNAVINST 1500.8J (NOTAL) (b) OPNAVINST 5000.42A (c) Department of the Navy Programming Manual (NOTAL) (d) OPNAVINST 4490.2B (NOTAL) (e) NAVEDTRA 106 (A) (NOTAL) (f) NAVEDTRA 110 (NOTAL) (g) MILSTD 1379B (h) OPNAVINST 1500.2E (NOTAL) (i) NSA/CSS 40-Series Circulars (NOTAL) i) NSA/CSS Circular 80-7 (NOTAL) k) OPNAVINST 1500.27C (NOTAL) (1) OPNAVINST 5450.194 (m) NAVPERS 18068 (NOTAL) (n) OPNAVIN ST 1000.16E (o) OPNAVINST 5450.191 Encl: (1) Department of Defense Directive 5210.70 of 3 Nov 80 1. Purpose. To establish policies, procedures and responsibilities for implementing enclosure (1) within the Department of the Navy. Enclosure (1) delineates and assigns responsibilities for planning, programming and managing cryptologic training within the Department of Defense. 2. Background. This instruction implements enclosure (1) and addresses the Department of the Navy's role in interacting with the other Services and the National Security Agency/central Security Service (NSA/CSS). In this regard, references (a) through (h) address policies and doctrine for planning, programming and managing training in the Department of the Navy, including cryptologic training. Additional guidance and procedures which address the interactions between the Services and NSA/CSS are contained in a series of circulars issued by NSA/CSS in accordance with enclosure (1). Reference (i) is germane. These circulars are provided to the appropriate Navy and Marine Corps commands involved in planning and managing cryptologic training. ENCLOSURE (1) 1 OPNAVINST 1500.48 29 JUL 1981 3. Discussion. Early planning is required to program for and acquire cryptologic manpower and training resources, define skill requirements and establish training programs concurrent with the planning, development, procurement and installation of new tactical cryptologic or signals intelligence (SIGINT) systems. To accomplish this planning, appropriate elements in the Navy fulfill the provisions of reference a) for initial and follow-on training related to new tactical cryptologic systems and for institutionalized follow-on training related to national SIGINT systems. Either the Navy or NSA/CSS nay fulfill the Principal Development Activity (PDA) and Training Support Agent (TSA) responsibilities outlined in reference (a) for initial training related to national SIGINT systems. Reference (i) germane. This instruction references appropriate Navy and NSA directives and amplifies them as necessary in order to clarify the Navy's role under the circumstances described above. 4. Policy a. The Navy Training Plan (NTP) process outlined in reference a) will be used to plan all cryotologic training for which the Navy is the PDA. When NSA/CSS is the PDA for a new SIGINT system, the provisions of reference (j) will be followed in planning for initial training and the provisions of reference (a) will apply for follow-on training. b. In accordance with enclosure (1), NSA/CSS has established a Cryptologic Training Council (CTC). The CTC provides a forum for addressing policy matters affecting cryptologic training within DOD. The Training Director, NSA/CSS heads the CTC and a representative for each of the Services will constitute the council membership. Navy and Marine Corps representatives to the CTC are designated by CNO and CMC, respectively, in coordination with NSA/CSS. c. All curriculum development, evaluation and validation efforts in the Navy must comply with references (e), (f) and (g). Curriculum development for new and modified tactical cryptologic systems is funded by the Navy and curriculum development for new national SIGINT systems is funded by NSA/CSS. All curriculum must ;)e approved by Chief of Naval Education and Training (CNET) prior to being presented in Navy schools. d. As indicated in enclosure (1), NSA/CSS is responsible for the technical adequacy of all cryptologic curricula. To 2 OPNAVINST 1500.48 29 JUL 1981 assist NSA/CSS in fulfilling this role, copies of new cryptologic curricula and changes to existing curriculum developed by the Navy will be forwarded to Headquarters, NSA/CSS as outlined in reference (i). e. Factory training for new Navy tactical cryptologic systems will be funded by the appropriate resource sponsor in accordance with references (c) and (h). Factory training for Navy personnel who will operate or maintain new national SIGINT systems is supported by NSA/CSS. f. For certain joint-service, common-skill cryptologic training, the Navy may be requested to act as Executive Agent (EA). Responsibilities and policies associated with the EA concept are defined in reference (k), and supplemented by reference (i). This type of training is closely coordinated with the other Services and NSA/CSS to ensure technical adequacy and the fulfillment of validated requirements. 5. Responsibilities a. Chief of Naval operations: (1) Will be the principal Navy point of contact for interacting with other DOD components regarding cryptologic training matters affecting resources and policy. (2) Will incorporate guidance from OSD, including inputs from NSA/CSS, for the development of planning, programming and budget documents to support cryptologic training. (3) Coordinate with NSA/CSS, or delegate this role to COMNAVSECGRU when appropriate, concerning changes to cryptologic training and resource requirements. (4) Provide annual briefings to NSA/CSS concerning the Navy's programming actions in support of cryptologic training that supports Navy tactical cryptologic and national SIGINT operations. (5) Plan and program for initial and follow-on training to support new Navy tactical cryptologic systems. Coordinate with NSA/CSS concerning the Navy's responsibilities for supporting follow-on training for new national SIGINT systems. (6) Delegate Executive Agent responsibilities for joint-service, common- skill cryptologic training, as coordinated with NSA/CSS and other DOD components. 3 OPNAVINST I5OO.48 29 JUL 1981 b. Commandant of the Marine Corps will plan, program, and manage cryptologic training for the Marine Corps in accordance with the instructions in references (a), (i), (j), and this instruction. c. Chief of Naval Material: (1) Ensure all aspects of new Navy tactical cryptologic training requirements and training related to new national SIGINT systems for which CHNAVMAT is the PDA are executed in accordance with the procedures and policies outlined in references (a) through (d) and (j). (2) Fulfill the Training Support Agent (TSA) responsibilities as outlined in reference (a) for cryptologic training. (3) Identify cryptologic factory training requirements in accordance with reference (h) for systems which CHNAVMAT Systems Commands are the PDA and TSA. (4) Develop curricula in accordance with references (e), (f) and (g) for formal training related to.new cryptologic systems, both Navy and national, for which a CHNAVMAT Systems Command is the PDA. d. Chief of Naval Education and Training: (1) Fulfill the responsibilities as a Training Agent in accordance with references (a) and (1) for cryptologic training under CNET'S authority. (2) Coordinate with CNO, CHNAVRES, COMNAVSECGRU and CMC, as appropriate, to satisfy Naval and Marine Corps Reserve cryptologic training requirements. (3) Fulfill the Executive Agent responsibilities for joint service training in accordance with references (i) and (k) when designated as an EA for cryptologic training. (4) In addition to the standard Navy and Marine Corps distribution, provide summaries of annual cryptologic course reviews to NSA/CSS, and to the other Services when joint training is involved, as outlined in reference (5) Provide representation on the NSA/CSS CTC, as required. 4 OPNAVINST 1500. 48 29 JUL 1981 (6) Ensure NSA/CSS is provided copies of cryptologic curriculum developed or modified under CNET auspices to assist in assessing its technical adequacy. Reference (i) is germane. e. Chief of Naval Reserve: (1) Submit reserve cryptologic training requirements in accordance with reference (c) and established Naval Reserve policies. (2) Coordinate, as appropriate, with COMNAVSECGRU, CMC and C.NET concerning new requirements and modifications to training for Naval Reserve cryptologic personnel. f. Commander, Naval Security Group Command: (1) Serve as the Cryptologic Technician (CT) Rating Technical Advisor as specified in references (m) and (n). In this capacity, COMIYAVSECGRU plays a major role in defining cryptologic training requirements based on close coordination with appropriate OPNAV mission, resource sponsors in the case of Navy tactical cryptologic systems and with NSA/CSS for national SIGINT systems. COMNAVSECGRU performs a similar role in relation cryptologic officers. (2) In response to requirements of the Fleet Commanders in.-chief, maintain the readiness of cryptologic personnel assigned to NAVSECGRU Cryptologic Shore Support Activities (CSSA) who augment the operating forces. (3) Act on behalf of the CNO in coordinating with the appropriate PDA/TSA to plan and program resources to support initial training for national SIGINT systems. Either NSA/CSS or a CHNAVMAT Systems Command may be the PDA/TSA. (4) Coordinate with NSA/CSS, the Services, and Navy training commands, as appropriate, to ensure new national SIGNTt training requirements or procedural changes affecting existing training are identified and their impact on training is properly accommodated. (5) Fullfill the responsibilities as a Training Agent in accordance with reference (a) for formal cryptologic training conducted at NAVSECGRU shore installations. 5 OPNAVINST 1500.48 29 JUL 1981 (6) Serve as the technical manager for the Naval Reserve Security Group Program in accordance with reference (o) and existing CHNAVRES policies. 6. Action. Addressees will take action as necessry to carryout the policies and responsibilties as set forth in paragraph 4 and 5. T. J. HUGHES Distribution: SNDL A3 (Chief of Naval Operations) A4 (Chief of Naval Material) A6 (Commandant of the Marine Corps) FT1 (Chief of Naval Education and Training) Frl (Chief of Naval Reserve) FE1 (Security Group Headquarters) Copy to: SNDL B2A (Special Agencies, Staffs, Boards, and Committees) (DIRNSA, only) 2lAl (CINCLANTFLT) 2lA2 (CINCPACFLT) 2lA3 (CINCUSNAVEUR) C43 (COMNAVSECGRU Shore Based Detachments) (Groton, Ft. Meade and Monterey, only) FE4 NAVSECGRUACTS) (Skaggs Island and Winter Harbor, only) FT39 (NAVTECHTRACEN) (Pensacola, only) OIC, NAVTECHTRACENDET Ft. Devins, MA OIC, NAVTECHTRACENDET Goodfellow AFB, TX Stocked: Co, NAVPUBFORMCEN 5801 Tabor Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19120 (100) 6 OPNAVINST 1500.48 29 JUL 1981 November 3, 1980 NUMBER 5210.70 ASD(C3I) Department of Defense Directive SUBJECT: Dod Cryptoloic Training References: (a) National Security Council Intelligence Directive No. 6 (NSCID No. 6) (b) Dod Directive- S-5100.20, "The National Socurity Agency and the Central Security Service," December 23, 1971 (c) Dod Directive 5100.47, "National Cryptologic School." April 30, 1965 A. PURPOSE This Directive establishes uniform policies, standards, and procedures for the conduct of cryptologic training; and assigns responsibilities to ensure that adequate and responsive training within the various components of the Department of Defense is carried out. B. APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE 1. The provisions of this Directive apply to the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD), the Military Departments, the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Defense Agencies (hereafter called "Dod Components"). As used herein, the term Services" refers to the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps. 2. Its provisions encompass all elements of the Department of Defense engaged in cryptologic and cryptologic-related training that supports operations contained in the Consolidated Cryptologic Program (CCP) or Tactical Cryptologic Program (TCP). C. DEFINITIONS 1. Cryptologic Training. Institutional training in skills unique to the cryptologic mission. 2. Common Cryptologic Training in identical skills that are essentially similar for personnel of more than one Military Department or for the National Security Agency/central Security Service (NSA/CSS). 3. Unique Cryptologic Training. Training in cryptologic skills that is either used by only one of the DoD Components engaged in cryptologic operations, or sufficiently dissimilar among the Dod Components as to make consolidated or collocated intercomponent training infeasible. 4. Cryptologic-related Training. Training that is a prerequisite for, or an adjunct to, cryptologic training and job performance when the subject matter is not in itself cryptologic but is of overriding importance to the conduct of cryptologic operations; the noncryptologic applications of such subjects are excluded. D. POLICY The Director, National Security Agency/ Cheif, Central Security Service, (DIRNSA/CHCSS), as principal signals intelligence advisor to the Secrtary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff (NSCID No. 6. (reference (a)) and DoD Directive S-5100.20 (reference b))), shall ensure the technical adequency of all cryptologic training. E. RESPONSIBILITIES 1 . The Director, National Security Agency/Cheif, Central Security Service shall: a. Submit requirements to the OSD for inclusion in the Consolidated Guidance (or Intelligence Annex theroto) for the direction of programing and budgeting for Military Department cryptologic and cryptologic-related training programs, and provide program manager's guidance for cryptologic training. b. Review Military Department program submissions on cryptologic and cryptologic-related training. c. Provide technical guidance, minimum standards, standards and support for all course development and all ongoing cryptologic and cryptologic-related training. d. Review course documentation to ensure the technical adequacy of cryptologic and cryptologic-related course content. e. Maintain and operate the National Cryptologic School (NCS) in accordance with DoD Directive 5100.47 (reference (c)). f. Coordinate, with the Military Departments proposed changes to training requirements, resources, and courses as initiated by NSA/CSS, to include training development for new systems and the procurement of technical training equipment. g. Establish, in coordination with the Military Departments, policy, missions, objectives, standards, curricula, and types and sources of training used to satisfy requirements. h. In cooperation with the Military Departments, provide for the periodic review and analysis of all common and unique cryptologic training courses to determine the potential for interservice or intercomponent consolidation and/or collocation. When such action is determined to maintain or enhance the effectiveness of training and to be economical, arrange for the consolidations and/or collocations or, as appropriate, make recommendations to the Secretary of Defense for decisions on specific courses of action. 2 Nov 3, 80 5210.70 i. Establish, in coordination with the Military Departments, an evaluation and information feedback system that incorporates Military Service evaluation methods. j. Establish a Cryptologic Training Council to provide a forum wherein policy matters, training issues, and other related topics may be addressed. The Council shall be chaired by the Training Director, NSA/CSS (TDNC), and be composed of representatives from each Military Department and the NSA/CSS. k. Prescribe administrative procedures for compliance with appropriate security directives portaining to special clearance requirements for all NSA/ CSS personnel involved with cryptologic training and curriculum development. 2. The Training Director, National Security Agency/Central Security Service shall serve as the principal executive for DIRNSA/CHCSS in matters related to cryptologic training. 3. The Secretaries of the Military Departments shall: a. Incorporate guidance from OSD and the NSA/CSS in the development of cryptologic training, planning, programing, and budgeting documents. b. Coordinate, with NSA/CSS, deviations and proposed changes to training requirements, resourses, and courses initiated by the Military Departments, to include training equipment that affect the capability to execute training programs. c. Assemble and maintain, for all DoD Components, a current. record of all DoD common and unique training requirements and programs under their cognizance. d. Establish, maintain, and operate cryptologic training schools that provide training for DoD Components agreed upon the Military Departments and the DIRNSA/CHCSS. e. Provide cryptologic insturctional material for reserve components, correspondence students and proficicacy training for all military personnel. f. Provide facilities for the use of DoD Components for training that can be effectively and g. Coordinate actions with NSA/CSS and maintain liaison with other DoD Components and approiate government departments and agencies on matters that affect the conduct and development of assigned cryptologic training programs. h. Prescribe administrative procedures for compliance with apporiate security directives pertaining to special clearance requirements for all personnel of their respective Military Departments involved with cryptologic training and cirrculum development. 3 F. PROCEDURES 1. Personnel shall be assigned to the staffs and faculties of the cryptologic training schools by their respective Military Services. 2. Manpower authorizations for joint Service, staffs and faculties shall he prorated among the Military Departments, based upon participation in terms of student weeks. 3. The Military Departments and NSA/CSS shall program and budget for all expenses incidental to the operation, maintenance, and base-operating support of their respective cryptologic training schools. 4. The pay, allowances, and permanent change of station travel and per diem costs of Military Department personnel assigned as faculty or staff of the cryptologic training schools shall be borne by the sponsoring DoD Component. 5. NCS administrative financial functions shall be conducted in accordance with DoD Directive 5100.47 reference (c)). 6. The regulatory controls for cryptologic training shall be defined in a series of NSA/CSS circulars that shall be initiated by DIRNSA/CHCSS and coordinated with the Military Departments. G. EFFECTIVE DATE AND IMPLEMENTATTON This Directive is effective immediately. Forward two copies of implementing documents to the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Command, Communications, Control and Intelligence) within 120 days. W. Graham Claytor, Jr. Deputy Secretary of Defense 4