Cartome

Cryptome JAN - FEB 2001
     

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CORONA Archive
Example of Four-Day Coverage of Eurasia During
KH-4A Mission 1017 25-Feb-65

(courtesy NRO)
go to 49KB
02-02-2001
       
www.orbimage.com   ORBIMAGE + NIMA Contract ('01 offsite) February 4, 2001
economist.com   PI in Sky ('99 offsite) February 4, 2001
mapthft.htm   DK Map Theft February 2, 2001
ctheory1.htm   Site Unseen -- Seeing, Mapping, Communicating February 2, 2001
hdtvrecon.htm   HDTV Recon February 2, 2001
glcmcamospec85.htm   GLCM Camouflage Spec (1985) February 2, 2001
ciacorona95.htm   CIA on CORONA Declassification (1995) February 1, 2001
relaxsatpix1.htm   Relaxed Rules on Satellite Pix February 1, 2001
nima-lo-rez1.htm   Lo-Rez National Security February 1, 2001
ossim1.htm   NIMA OSSIM Open Source Satellite Image Processing January 29, 2001
eim3/eim3.htm   Camouflage: Engineer Instruction Manual No. 3 (1917) January 12, 2001
nima010110.txt   NIMA Sources Sought for Commercial MSI/HSI Exploitation Tools January 12, 2001
nima/nima-ir.htm   Report of Independent Commission on National Imagery and Mapping Agency January 10, 2001
nima/nima-ir.zip   Report of Independent Commission on NIMA (zipped 329KB) January 10, 2001
     

"Scope. This specification covers the tailoring and assembly of standard woodland and desert camouflage screesns [sic], and the fabrication of custom support and transport systems to provide camouflage kits for each of the vehicular components of the ground launched cruise missile (GLCM) system. "
--GLCM Camouflage Spec (1985) (canceled without replacement, 23 December 1996)

"It sounds like a joke -- a U.S. intelligence agency relying on software that can be downloaded for free on the internet to turn complicated data from spy satellites into detailed maps.

But a remarkable collaboration between the government, private industry and academia may lead to just that: downloadable satellite-image processing software called OSSIM, or Open Source Software Image Map."
-- Dan Sorid NIMA OSSIM Open Source Satellite Image Processing January 29, 2001

I want to thank the Independent Commission for its comprehensive review of the National Imagery and Mapping Agency. The distinguished members of the Commission dedicated several months of diligent effort to this important study. I appreciate and will carefully consider their suggestions. This unclassified report about the newest Intelligence Community agency is a welcome addition to the dialogue that must exist between government and the people it serves.
-- George Tenet, Director of Central Intelligence
Report of Independent Commission on NIMA
09 January 2001

Resources  

 

 RDL
ESRI Geo Network
ORBIMAGE
FAS-IMINT
NRO
SPIN-2
TerraServer
Spot Image
CORONA, ARGON, LANYARD
EROS (USGS)
Photon Research Associates (PRA)
Space Imaging
EarthScan
PNC/ECAI 2001 Joint Meeting
ADR 2001: Information Superiority and Space (+filed at Cryptome.org)
National Security Space Architect
 The Joint Spectrum Center
National Imagery and Mapping Agency
GlobeXplorer
The David Rumsey Collection
Oddens Bookmarks

February 4, 2001
February 4, 2001
February 4, 2001
February 4, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
February 1, 2001
January 17, 2001
January 17, 2001
January 12, 2001
January 12, 2001
January 10, 2001
January 10, 2001
January 10, 2001
     

 

Cartome, a companion site to Cryptome, is an archive of news and spatial / geographic documents on privacy, cryptography, dual-use technologies, national security and intelligence -- communicated by imagery systems: cartography, photography, photogrammetry, steganography, camouflage, maps, images, drawings, charts, diagrams, IMINT and their reverse-panopticon and counter-deception potential. Cartome will employ technologies to minimize image file size, and these rapidly developing technologies themselves will be covered.

Administrator: Deborah Natsios

dnprojects.htm

"This country's network of national parks and national prisons are coextensive formations in the production of "nation-space", with its constituent myths of national origin, national identity, national continuity. As new political technologies are expanding the coercive apparatus of carceral society, institutional leisure space offers relief and diversion, promising rewards through privileged access to liberatory natural knowledge..." Y2Pstudio


Contributions and links welcome.