...SSG Stevenson, William David 07 January 2011 Area Recon PE 1 1. The platoon leader assigns the task of conducting area reconnaissance based off of the orders received, S3 information and guidance given using METT-TC. The Platoon leader knows the location of area recon (EG 17086770 to EG 16858710) and his instructions to determine insurgent supply route and drop point. The PL knows the mission must be completed NLT 011800OCT07. 2. In order to utilize the triangle technique to occupy the ORP the platoon leader will assign and ensure the squads know their positions. The lead squad will be the base of the triangle, facing in the direction of travel. The tip of the triangle will be the 6 o’clock position. The left corner of the triangle will cover the 10 o’clock position, while the right covers the 2 o’clock position. The HQ element will be within the triangle finalizing plans. In order to make up the triangle, the Trail squad covers from the 6 o’clock position up to the 10 o’clock position where the lead squad is. The middle squad covers from the 6 o’clock position up to the 2 o’clock position. 3. The most desirable method for executing and area reconnaissance is ling range observation and reconnaissance. This method adds to stealth and limits the detection by enemy. Also, this method keeps the soldiers out of range for small arms fire helping them withdrawal and break contact. 4. Once the mission is complete all squads and members of the reconnaissance operation assemble...
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...Mr. J. Orlando, Clerk Superior Court, Appellate Division Hughes Justice Complex 25 W. Market St. Box 006 Trenton, NJ 08625 Re: State v. Heine, A-001720-10-T4 Dear Mr. Orlando: Please accept the attached letter brief in lieu of a more formal brief in support of my Motion for Reconsideration. PROCEDURAL HISTORY AND STATEMENT OF FACT The Garfield City Council adopted Ordinance 2382 in 2003 which was an acceptance of a copyrighted document called the International Property Maintenance Code(IPMC). They cited a few changes to the text of the code and noted them in the ordinance. Everything else is exactly as it appears in the IPMC. If a resident is charged with a violation of the Garfield codes, they may look up the codes on the internet. If their charge is something in the IPMC they are unable to look it up on the internet. They have to call the company and charge $24 to their credit card and a copy will be sent or they would have to take off from work and go to town hall when the clerk’s office is open and read the IMPC or ask that a page be copied and pay $.75. The text of the IMPC reads very much like the NJ BOCA Code. The distinguishing feature is that the NJ BOCA Code is intended to give guidance to a person who is carrying out a permit and following the building code rules so the project will pass inspection. There is no criminal feature to the BOCA Code. Also, parts of the building or house that are not part of the permit are not even considered...
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...Jason Company received a bank statement for the month of October 2014, which showed a balance per bank of $3,900. The company's Cash account in the general ledger showed a balance of $1,506 at October 31. Other information that may be relevant in preparing a bank reconciliation for October follows: 1. The bank returned a NSF check from a customer for $51. 2. The company recorded cash receipts of $830 on October 31 but this amount does not appear on the bank statement. 3. The bank made an EFT payment of $40 on behalf of the company for their internet service. 4. A check correctly written and paid by the bank for $1,650 was incorrectly recorded in the cash payments journal for $1,560. 5. Checks that were written in September but still had not been presented to the bank for payment at October 31 amounted to $690. 6. The bank included a credit memorandum for $1,580, which represents a collection of a customer's note by the bank for the company; principal amount of the note was $1,500 and the remainder was interest. 7. The bank included a $25 debit memorandum for service charges for the month of October. 8. Checks written in October which have not been paid by the bank at October 31 amounted to $1,250. 9. The bank included a $10 credit memorandum for interest earned for the month of October. 10. The bank included a $100 debit memorandum for a charge that should have been deducted from Julian Company. Required Prepare a bank reconciliation for Jason Company for October...
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...1. Route reconnaissance includes creation of reconnaissance overlays to identify land and water features, bridge reconnaissance and classification, road reconnaissance and classification, special terrain reconnaissance such as that used during cross-country movement, at the landing areas, on the inland waterways, or when using footpaths and trails, engineer reconnaissance, and use of military route signs (standard signs, sign lighting, bridge signs). A significant part of route reconnaissance is the ability to identify choke points that prohibit military traffic by using conversion factors and tables to identify non-standard surfaces or inadequate load bearing in structure. Route reconnaissance is typically conducted by a foot, horse or vehicle-mounted route reconnaissance patrol, sometimes with aid of aerial reconnaissance aircraft. The patrol would include regular reconnaissance elements and a combat engineering team. 2. (1) The available space in which a force can maneuver without being forced to bunch up due to obstacles (reported in meters). The size of trees and the density of forests are reported due to the effect on vehicle movement. (2) The location and types of all obstacles and the location of any available bypass. Obstacles can consist of minefield, barriers, steep ravines, marshy areas, or NBC contamination. (3) The enemy forces that can influence movement along the route. (4) The observation and fields of fire along the route and adjacent terrain. This...
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...SAMPLE OF OPORD http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/5-170/appc.htm Appendix C Sample Reconnaissance OPORD A sample reconnaissance OPORD is shown in Figure C-1. Figure C-1. Sample reconnaissance OPORD |______________________ | |Classification | | | |Copy 1 of 10 copies | |HQ, 99th Engineer Battalion | |NK111111 | |080500 JAN 97 | | | |OPERATION ORDER 97-11 | |References: ...
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...Basic Questionnaire 1. As far as the competitors are concerned, does anyone provide a service similar to: I. Recon Exchange II. Job Work If YES, how similar/different is the way they operate their respective businesses under these services? [This would help us analyse whether there is actually some competition or we have a monopoly in Recon Exchange/Job Work market] 2. What do Cummins customers prefer between Job Work/Recon Exchange? Is the patter similar/consistent for our competitors too? 3. How different/similar is the warranty provided by the competitors and how does it affect the prices? [For this we need to understand the warranty process of Cummins as well] Job Work Questionnaire 1. Which companies provide Job Work apart from Cummins? 2. Whose Job Work is most preferred by the customers? How many competitors are ahead of Cummins? 3. Is the prices of the competitors (especially the ones who are ahead of Cummins in Customer preference) less /greater than Cummins? 4. On an average is the Cummins Job Work overpriced or under-priced as compared to the Competitors? 5. Is there a provision of adding reconditioned parts to the Job Work to reduce cost, amongst the competitors? 6. If a competitor is pricing its Job Work above Cummins, and is still getting better business, in that case, what all factors are responsible for its success? 7. Does the Job Work engine pricing needs improvement (reduction/increase) to attract more customers...
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...| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |Kidder, Peabody & Co | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ...
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...center of a large town. This sector is part of your platoon’s area of responsibility. You report the activity to the commander immediately. The commander dispatches a recon team to verify the activity. The recon team acknowledges that the enemy is stockpiling the weapons in several warehouses less than a mile from the factory. The factory is in a highly populated area with a hospital and an elementary school situated on either side. The commander states that we must destroy these chemical and biological weapons immediately to prevent their use against us in the upcoming offensive action. He argues that military necessity urgently requires this destruction and probable civilian casualties cannot be our concern. The commander issues an order to your assign platoon to proceed with the destruction of the chemical and biological weapons. 1. As a senior squad leader how would you respond to this? 2. What would be your course of action? 1. You are the unit’s NBC NCO and discover through intelligence sources that the enemy is beginning to manufacture chemical and biological weapons at a factory in the center of a large town. This sector is part of your platoon’s area of responsibility. You report the activity to the commander immediately. The commander dispatches a recon team to verify the activity. The recon team acknowledges that the enemy is stockpiling the weapons in several warehouses less than a mile from the factory. The factory is in a highly populated area with a...
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...undetectably fades into the golden/orange background. | STYLE | Post-Impressionism: Focusing more on the subject matter of the Marines, then the landscape. Captured as hastily as the Marines exit with rapid strokes, dark pigments, laid in rugged, thick paint. Solid patches of color make the background while the subject matter is more clearly defined. (Sayre, pp. 1092-1093) | HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE | This work is important because the Vietnam War came to be called a helicopter war because of reliance on rotary-wing aircrafts. Aircrafts were used for troop transport, replenishing supplies, medical evacuation, reconnaissance, and artillery support. (Frank, 1986) | TITLE | Recon Team | ARTIST | Colonel H. Avery Chenoweth, USMCR | DESCRIPTION | This painting has the appearance of a rushed sketch, capturing a recon...
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...Enforce Environmental Laws and Regulations Practical Exercise 1. Identify areas of environmental concerns with a solution to the scenario. I would develop controls to eliminate impact to the following listed environmental concerns or reduce the probability or severity of each hazard, to lower the overall risk. Air Equipment exhaust Convoy dust Pyrotechnics Archaeological Sites Maneuvering in sensitive areas Digging in sensitive areas Disturbing or removing artifacts Demolition/munitions effects Noise Demolition/munitions effects Night operations Operations near post/camp boundaries and civilian populace Vehicle convoys/maneuvers Threatened / Endangered species Maneuvering in sensitive areas Demolition/munitions effects, especially during breeding seasons Disturbing habitat or individual species spills or releases Poor field sanitation Soil (terrain) Over-use of maneuver areas Demolition/munitions effects Munitions and munitions related wastes Poor field sanitation Poor maneuver-damage control Erosion Troop construction effects Refueling operations spills Maneuver in ecologically sensitive areas such as wetlands Water Refueling operations near water sources spills Erosion and unchecked drainage Amphibious/water crossing operations Poor field sanitation 2. Identify mission-related environmental risks with a solution to the scenario. Vehicle accidents and breakdowns causing spill of fuel. Train all drivers before the exercise...
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...Amphibious/water crossing operations, poor field sanitation, erosion) 2. Identify mission-related environmental risks with a solution to the scenario. • Vehicle accidents and breakdowns causing spill of fuel. - Train all drivers before the exercise. Supply and issue vehicle spill equipment. • Spills during refueling stops. - Train all fuel handlers on proper refueling procedures. Provide spill equipment. Ensure that only fuel handlers will dispense fuel. Locate refueling sites away from bodies of water and wetland areas. • Maneuver damage from off-road movement. - Brief all drivers to stay on primary and secondary roads. Identify all sensitive areas and habitat along the route. Conduct prior route recon. • Establish a tactical bivouac and digging in sensitive and restricted areas. - Dig only in approved areas. Identify and...
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...The IPv4 came before the IPv6 and these datagrams are similar in many ways but also differ in more ways than one. IPv6 came out in the year 2004 and still uses many of the features that made IPv4 so successful. IPv6 is supposed to become the new standard over the older version of IPv6, but it is tough for v6 to take its spot when v6 cannot support everything v4 does, basically v6 cannot connect to a v4 system. Some differences are that it is stated that the IPv6 is more secure than the IPv4, the address size went from 32 bits in the IPv4 to 128 bits in the IPv6, extensible protocols are more flexible in the IPv6, IPv4 and IPv6 are not compatible, the IPv4 will not be able to support additional nodes or support for applications, and the threats are different for the IPv6 than the IPv4. One reason why IPv6 is considered safer is that it uses 128 bits for its address which is also in hexadecimal. Having a bigger address means it takes longer time to find the address and having it in hexadecimal makes it even tougher to figure out. IPv6 also supports IPsec, which supports better security while sending data across the TCP/IP Network. IPv6 is considered safer because of the IPsec where in IPv4, there are many compatibility issues and without having the IPsec enabled, it can be a security fault. IPv6 includes security-orientated functionality by default whereas the IPv4 does not. Now some people might differ that the IPv6 is not more secure than IPv4 because of the poor allocation...
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...Law enforcement technology has come a long way from its early days. Technology has facilitated the job for many law enforcement positions. Thanks to DNA and fingerprinting many cold case crimes have been solved, in addition many wrongfully accused have obtain their well-deserved freedom. In 2013 we can expect many advancements such as: brain fingerprinting, as well as recon scout throwbot (a robotic camera), lastly iPads to record statements made from witnesses and suspects. Brain fingerprinting was invented by Dr. Lawrence Farwell it remains a controversial procedure thus this is why it has yet to be used hopefully in the near future. Many oppose this method stating that it violates the 5th amendment which protects you against self-incrimination. The way brain fingerprinting works is by placing a headband around your head which measures brain wave responses when shown a particular body of writing or an image that was previously familiar. The "Search Security" (2000-2012) website states that this technique is more effective and reliable than a lie detector test thus this test is 99.99% infallible. The recon scout throwbot is a robotic camera that is throw able capable of seeing in complete darkness. This would allow law enforcement to save many lives; it would allow officers to throw in this device during dangerous and hostile environments. The device is controlled using a remote control to navigate the designated area, furthermore the infrared optical systems automatically...
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...to leave Frank at the plane a little ways away from the battlegrounds. Charles started yelling, "Come out! You can't hide forever!" McCudden came up with Eugene and started covering him (Source Card #4) Reinhardt came up and started talking to Charles. He said "The entire British fleet dies today...." Eugene was about to take the shot but McCudden said "Hold on, I hear something." Then Scheer shot Charles in cold blood. Eugene was going to shoot but hesitated. Them Frank Luke the new recruit was flying the plane and shot admiral but went down with him. It was just Eugene and McCudden now (Source Card #2). McCudden and Eugene were both changed back to recon because they did not want to know what was coming next. This was just a distraction. This was just the beginning (Source Card #2). McCudden was very outgoing with his recon but Eugene missed the front lines. Eugene got in his plane scouted around with McCudden, but didn't realize what was coming towards them. (Source Card #3). It was an ambush, they're were about five soldiers, two tanks, and one plane. McCudden immediately engaged the enemies but Eugene just stepped on it and crashed into the enemies. McCudden knew that Eugene wasn't that stupid. McCudden knew that Eugene just stepped on it and hopped out of the plane. The crashing plane took out 1 of the tanks and 4 soldiers. (Source Card #3) It was the last year of WWI, 1918. James and Eugene were still friends. James was 23 and Eugene was 21. McCudden was going to defeat...
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...Network Security Audit Final Practical Project Steffen L. Norgren A00683006 COMP 8006 - Network Administration & Security II • BCIT • April 18, 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary 3 Introduction 3 Network #1 4 Detection Overview 4 IP Address Locations 6 Malicious Traffic – TCP 7 Malicious Traffic – UDP 10 Reconnaissance Traffic 11 High Risk Addresses 12 Network #2 16 Detection Overview 16 IP Address Locations 17 Network #3 18 Detection Overview 18 Detection Overview 18 Traffic Overview 19 Conclusions 20 Page 2 of 20 SUMMARY An overview of the data for all three networks shows that each network was compromised in one manner or another. For instance, network #1 had intrusive access via a Microsoft ISS web server to cmd.exe, which allowed complete access to the system. This was achieved through a buffer overflow attack against IIS. As such, the administrator of this network should ensure that all systems are fully patched in order to avoid known exploits. For network #2, an exploit via phpBB enabled access to the system. Network #3, “EXPLOI~1.RTF”, which a user must have downloaded, was executed, opening up a backdoor into the system. Unfortunately, as outlined in my conclusion, an in-depth analysis of this data was aborted partly due to time mismanagement and a very large course load for the term. INTRODUCTION This assignment consisted of the analysis of three...
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