The three sub-intelligence disciplines in SIGINT are Communications Intelligence (COMINT), Electronic Intelligence (ELINT), and Foreign Instrumentation Signals Intelligence (FISINT). COMINT deals with intercepting and analyzing communication signals, ELINT focuses on non-communication signals like radar, and FISINT involves studying signals from foreign instrumentation and weapons systems.

SIGINT is an abbreviation for signals intelligence. It refers to the collection, analysis, and exploitation of information from electronic signals and communications systems. SIGINT is often used by intelligence agencies to gather intelligence on adversaries, monitor communications, and uncover potential threats to national security.

SIGINT stands for Signals Intelligence. The SIGINT is intelligence gathering by interception of signals, whether between people, involving electronic signals not directly used in communication or a combination of the two. As a means of collecting intelligence, SIGINT is a subset of intelligence collection management.

COMINT, ELINT, and FISINT

COMINT, ELINT, and FISINT

1. Communications intelligence (COMINT) focuses on intercepting and analyzing communications signals.
2. Electronic intelligence (ELINT) involves gathering information from non-communication electronic signals, such as radar emissions.
3. Foreign instrumentation signals intelligence (FISINT) deals with the collection and analysis of electronic emissions from foreign weapons systems.

ELINT (Electronic Intelligence) is the interception and processing of RF signals for the purpose of gathering intelligence, either tactical or strategic. The charter for ELINT collection is in the Intelligence Community (IC); when military units do ELINT, they are executing as a Service Cryptologic Component (SCC) using delegated authority from the appropriate chartered IC element.

Georgian Intelligence Service was created in 1997.

Secret Intelligence Service was created in 1909.

Iraqi Intelligence Service ended in 2003.

Impairment of a Signals Intelligence collection platform or an unexplained compromise of U.S. Intelligence Operations are examples of

Manning Coles has written:

'... With intent to deceive' -- subject(s): Intelligence service, Intelligence officers, Fiction

'Now or never' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence officers

'Come and go' -- subject(s): ghosts, mystery, fantasy

'The house at Pluck's Gutter' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence officers

'Duty free' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence officers, Intelligence service

'Drink to yesterday' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence officers

'Birdwatcher's quarry' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence officers, Intelligence service

'Night train to Paris' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence officers

'The man in the green hat' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence officers

'The exploits of Tommy Hambledon' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY, Intelligence officers, Fiction, Intelligence service, English Spy stories

'Among those absent'

'Without lawful authority' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence officers

'Not for export'

'Brief Candles' -- subject(s): ghosts, inheritances

'Dangerous by nature' -- subject(s): Fiction, Intelligence service, Intelligence service in fiction, Intelligence officers in fiction, Intelligence officers

No, I have never been bugged by the intelligence service.

Foreign Intelligence Service - Kazakhstan - was created in 2009.

National Ballistics Intelligence Service was created in 2008.

Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service was created in 1941.

National Intelligence Service - Greece - was created in 1953.

Australian Secret Intelligence Service was created in 1952.

Canadian Security Intelligence Service was created in 1984.

The budget of Danish Defence Intelligence Service is 98,022,410 dollars.

The Cuban intelligence service

the Directorate General of Intelligence

The budget of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) for the 2021-2022 fiscal year is $650 million.

Depending on the context, a foreign intelligence service is either an intelligence service that specialises in foreign intelligence (as opposed to security intelligence), or an intelligence service that belongs to a foreign country. The latter shouldn't require any more explaining, however I'll go into more detail about the former: Foreign Intelligence is intelligence that relates to foreign entities, whereas security intelligence pertains to domestic security issues. However, this should not be taken to mean foreign intelligence = overseas, security intelligence = domestic. Both kinds of services generally do both overseas and domestic operations, although usually for different purposes. This inevitably leads to a small degree of crossover (such as Counterterrorism or Counterintelligence), which often results in rivalry between agencies (MI5 vs MI6, for example).


Some notable Foreign Intelligence services:
*Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, better known as MI6 - Military Intelligence, Section 6) | Britain
*Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) | Australia
*Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) | USA
*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) | Canada
*Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) | Russia


Some notable Security Intelligence services:
*Her Majesty's Security Service (Better know as MI5 - Military Intelligence, Section 5) | Britain
*Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) | Australia
*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS, deals in both security and foreign intelligence) | Canada
*Federal Bureau of Investigation National Security Division (FBI NSD) | USA
*Federal Security Service (FSB) | Russia

SAC intelligence stands for Signals Intelligence Automation and Cell. It refers to a system that automates the processing of signals intelligence data for improved efficiency and accuracy in analysis. SAC intelligence enables faster decision-making and helps in identifying and tracking signals of interest.

National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal was created on 1993-08-15.

Depending on the context, a foreign intelligence service is either an intelligence service that specialises in foreign intelligence (as opposed to security intelligence), or an intelligence service that belongs to a foreign country. The latter shouldn't require any more explaining, however I'll go into more detail about the former: Foreign Intelligence is intelligence that relates to foreign entities, whereas security intelligence pertains to domestic security issues. However, this should not be taken to mean foreign intelligence = overseas, security intelligence = domestic. Both kinds of services generally do both overseas and domestic operations, although usually for different purposes. This inevitably leads to a small degree of crossover (such as Counterterrorism or Counterintelligence), which often results in rivalry between agencies (MI5 vs MI6, for example).


Some notable Foreign Intelligence services:
*Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, better known as MI6 - Military Intelligence, Section 6) | Britain
*Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) | Australia
*Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) | USA
*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) | Canada
*Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) | Russia


Some notable Security Intelligence services:
*Her Majesty's Security Service (Better know as MI5 - Military Intelligence, Section 5) | Britain
*Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) | Australia
*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS, deals in both security and foreign intelligence) | Canada
*Federal Bureau of Investigation National Security Division (FBI NSD) | USA
*Federal Security Service (FSB) | Russia

Department of State Intelligence, Department of Energy Intelligence, Department of Homeland Security Intelligence, Department of Treasury Intelligence, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Drug Enforcement Administration.

secret intelligence service

National Intelligence Distinguished Public Service Medal was created on 2008-10-01.

World's first Intelligence service was set-up by a man called Nizam-ul Mulk. World first intelligence service was set up under the Great Seljuk Empire of Turks. However, because of its mysterious and very secretive nature not many know the name of structure of this organization. By many intelligence experts this organization still ran under Ottoman Empire and existed even after it in Modern Turkish Republic. However, the first intelligence service and the new Turkish Intelligence service are not the same organizations.

He was the founder and first head of the Israeli Mossad - intelligence service.

1. Great Britain

1. Great Britain

The UK has several Intelligence Services: *The Security Service, better known as MI5, which is responsible for security intelligence. Operates both domestically and overseas.
Reports to Home Office.
Equivalent to ASIO, CSIS, FSB, and FBI National Security Division.
*Secret Intelligence Service (SIS), better known as MI6, which is responsible for collecting foreign intelligence. Operates both domestically and abroad.
Equivalent to ASIS, CIA, SVR, and CSIS.
Reports to Foreign Office.
*Government Communications Headquarters, or GCHQ for short. Primarily responsible for SIGINT (signals intelligence) and data storage.
Equivalent to DSD, NSA, etc.
Reports to Foreign Office.
*Joint Intelligence Committee, or JIC, is responsible for high-level coordination of the UK's Intelligence Services. Part of the Cabinet Office.
*Defence Intelligence Staff, or DIS, performs high-level analysis from different Intelligence Services and is a part of Ministry of Defence.
Equivalent to DIO.
*JARIC - The National Imagery Exploitation Centre, is responsible for GEOINT and employs spy satellites. Reports to Ministry of Defence.
Equivalent to DIGO.
*Special Branch, whilst not an intelligence service as such, plays a vital role in Britain's national security. Responsible for aiding the Security Service in the art of taking out terrorists. Also responsible for making arrests during intelligence investigations, as the Security Service has no police powers of arrest (although the Service sometimes kidnaps people when necessary). Also responsible for providing personal security for non-Royal VIPs.
Reports to the Home Office.

Israeli Intelligence Unit 8200 is the signal intelligence department. Unit 8200 was formed in 1952 and decodes unknown signals that are of strategic importance for military and political concerns.

• Impairment of a US Signals Intelligence collection platform could include physical damage to equipment, cyber attacks targeting communication systems, or disruption of satellite transmission.
• An unexplained compromise of US Intelligence Operations could involve unauthorized access to classified information, interference with data encryption protocols, or infiltration by foreign intelligence agencies.

The intelligence functions in an army can be categorized into various sections such as military intelligence, signals intelligence, human intelligence, and geospatial intelligence. These sections work together to gather and analyze information to support military operations and decision-making.

Association of Chief Police Officers Vehicle Crime Intelligence Service was created in 2006.

Great Britain

Signals of extraterrestrial intelligence

Stephen Dorril has written:

'The silent conspiracy' -- subject(s): Intelligence service, Secret service

'MI6' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. MI6, History, Intelligence service, Secret service

Military Intelligence, Section 6 (Liaison with Secret Intelligence Service and Foreign Office)

Yes. It is known as the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) and informs the Queen of foreign intelligence. It is comparable to the US'S Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) that does the same for the President.

Scott D. Breckinridge has written:

'The CIA and the U.S. intelligence system' -- subject(s): Intelligence service, United States, United States. Central Intelligence Agency

'The CIA and the Cold War' -- subject(s): History, Intelligence service, United States, United States. Central Intelligence Agency

The MI6 program does not have a specific boss. It is a British intelligence agency, also known as the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS), and its operations are overseen by a head known as the Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service.

The Secret Intelligence Service (SIS).

Riaan Labuschagne has written:

'On South Africa's secret service' -- subject(s): Biography, Intelligence service, Secret service, South Africa, South Africa. National Intelligence Agency, Spies