Open-source intelligence (OSINT) is heavily relied upon by law enforcement agencies around the world to provide accurate, real-time information that can aid officers in preventing violent crime.
The ukraine conflict has blown open the door on how open-source information - broadly defined as publicly and commercially available data - can be a game-changer in war and peace. The broad array of unclassified tools now allows anyone to pore over satellite imagery, monitor tank convoys, listen to troops chatting over unsecured communication devices, watch ship movements, and determine the location of Russian oligarch-owned super yachts.
Governments are still trying to catch up with the amount of data flowing in all directions across hundreds of platforms, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Governments are still trying to catch up with the amount of data flowing in all directions across hundreds of platforms, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Governments are struggling to collect, make sense of , and then provide relevant information to their end-users based on a database to sort and categorize this vast amount of data.
Answer given intelligence questions
To establish a 'one stop shop' open Source Center(OSC) for reliable, comprehensive, and accessible open source information and analysis.
To collect original articles on topics related to homeland security, including but not limited to, border security, counter terrorism, critical infrastructure protection, and cybersecurity threats.
To collect original articles on topics related to homeland security, including but not limited to, border security, counter terrorism, critical infrastructure protection, and cybersecurity threats.
To understand the target organizations and persons.
To support to prepare finished analytic products, assessments, briefings, and other written or oral products on current threats and trends.
To support to prepare finished analytic products, assessments, briefings, and other written or oral products on current threats and trends.