18 September 1999. Thanks to WK.
Source:
http://www.afcea.org/fallintel/default.htm
1999 AFCEA FALL INTELLIGENCE
SYMPOSIUM
"Commercial Support to
Intelligence:
Current Posture and Future Prospects"
A classified
symposium
(Top Secret/SI/TK)
October 27-28,
1999
The Defense Intelligence
Analysis Center
Bolling Air Force Base
Washington, D.C.
OVERVIEW
A WORD FROM THE
SYMPOSIUM CHAIRMAN:
Syposium
Chairman:
Mr. Robert
Juengling
Vice President, Advanced Development
Betac Corporation
(ACS Defense,
Inc.)
Symposium
Overview:
As you well know, the Intelligence Community (IC) is awash in huge amounts
of unprocessed, raw data. Collection technology continues to outpace
the ability to process, let alone catalog, the growing volume. In concert
(and often in conflict) with the information explosion is the trend toward
downsizing throughout the Federal Government, including the IC.
In this challenging environment, increasing attention is being focused on
ways to augment the IC to help it accomplish its mission. Many are
asking questions about the interface between the Community and the private
sector: What role is the private sector playing today in support of
the IC, and, more importantly, what should its role be in the future?
How do the IC and other components of the Government view this partnership
(or its possibility)? Is the Capitol Hill perspective different from
that of the Executive Branch? How do private sector leaders view the
challenges and opportunities for partnering? Where do the leaders of
key intelligence agencies see opportunities for private sector support?
The AFCEA Fall ’99 Intelligence Symposium has been designed by the
government and industry members of the AFCEA Intelligence Committee to bring
together public and private sector leaders and experts to explore these questions
and more in depth. These two days will be filled with lessons learned
and insights into partnering opportunities.
We hope to see you there!
Sincerely,
Robert G. Juengling
Vice President, Advanced Development
Betac Corporation
(ACS Defense, Inc.)
Symposium Chairman
AGENDA
October 27,
1999
Dr. Robert D.
Mueller
Vice President, Information Exploitation
Raytheon Systems Company
Day One Session
Chairman
7:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Registration, Security Check, Coffee
8:30 a.m. - 8:35 a.m. AFCEA Welcome
Lt Gen C. Norman Wood, USAF (Ret.)
President and CEO
AFCEA International
8:35 a.m. - 8:40 a.m. Program Chairman Welcome
Mr. Robert G. Juengling
Vice President, Advanced Development
Betac Corporation
(ACS Defense, Inc.)
8:40 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. DIA Welcome
VADM Thomas R. Wilson, USN
Director
Defense Intelligence Agency
9:00 a.m. – 9:05 a.m. Keynote Speaker Introduction
Mr. Robert G. Juengling
Vice President, Advanced Development
Betac Corporation
(ACS Defense,
Inc.)
9:05 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. Keynote Address
The Honorable Joan A. Dempsey - Invited
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence for Community
Management
Session One: "State of the
Community?"
The national security environment is one characterized by rapid changes,
broadening demands for new initiatives, and downsizing. Pressures to
reduce resources, coupled with the need to modernize systems, are forcing
the government and industry to collectively identify new business concepts
to support policy makers, users, and the warfighter. In this session,
executive and legislative leaders will provide their perspectives on the
current state and future of the Intelligence Community.
9:45 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Session Overview
Dr. Robert D. Mueller
Vice President, Information Exploitation
Raytheon Systems Company
Day One Session Chairman
9:50 a.m. -10:20 a.m. “Congressional Perspective”
Mr. John Millis
Staff Director
House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
[See: http://jya.com/hpsci-m
illis.htm]
10:20 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Break and View Exhibits
11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. “Executive Perspective on
Collection”
Mr. Charles E. Allen
Assistant Director of Central Intelligence for Collection
11:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon “Executive Perspective on Processing”
Dr. John C. Gannon
Chairman
National Intelligence Council
Assistant Director of Central Intelligence for Analysis and Production
12:00 noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunch and View Exhibits
Session Two: "SIGINT and Imagery-Problems
or Solutions?"
In this session, leaders of the two
agencies most visible in the collection and processing spotlight – the
National Security Agency and the National Imagery and Mapping Agency –
will address their approaches to a balanced collection environment, the
challenges they see to exploit and disseminate data and provide usable
intelligence at all levels, and what they see as the future of their
agencies. In addition, they will discuss their perspectives on how
the private sector can support their efforts.
1:30 p.m. - 1:35 p.m. Session Overview
Dr. Robert D. Mueller
Vice President, Information Exploitation
Raytheon Systems Company
Day One Session Chairman
1:35 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. “The Future of SIGINT”
Mr. Terry L. Thompson
Deputy Director for Support Services
Department of Defense
National Security Agency
2:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. “The Future of Imagery”
LTG James C. King, USA
Director
National Imagery and Mapping Agency
3:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. In-place Break
Session Three: "Transition –
A Role for Industry?"
Government is looking to industry for solutions and assistance
in the exploitation and reporting of intelligence information. This
public/private partnership increasingly is seen as an integral part of the
solution to provide a fully integrated, interoperable, collaborative, and
all-source intelligence infrastructure. In this session, senior industry
speakers will address this partnership and provide their assessments of the
contributions the private sector brings to the mix.
3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Mr. Duane P. Andrews
Corporate Executive Vice President and Director
SAIC
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Technology Reception
October
28,
1999
Mr. Thomas
K. Coghlan
Chief Financial Executive
National Imagery and Mapping Agency
Day Two Session Chairman
7:00 a.m. - 8:40: a.m. Registration, Security Check,
Coffee
8:40 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. Program Chair Welcome and Keynote
Speaker Introduction
Mr. Robert G. Juengling
Vice President, Advanced Development
Betac Corporation
(ACS Defense, Inc.)
8:45 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Keynote Address
Speaker TBD
Session
Three: “Transition – A Role for Industry?"
(continued)
This session continues the focus on the role
that industry can play in the transition from an all-government intelligence
community to a partnership.
9:30 a.m. - 9:35 a.m. Session Overview
Mr. Thomas
K. Coghlan
Chief Financial Executive
National Imagery and Mapping Agency
Day Two Session Chairman
9:35 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. “The Role of Commercial Imagery”
Mr. Jeffrey K. Harris
President
Space Imaging
10:15 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Break and View Exhibits
Session Four: "Space-Based
Collection and All-Source/HUMINT – Problems or
Solutions?"
The future intelligence environment is evolving toward broader
and more sophisticated issues, an expanding customer base, greater and more
diverse collection capabilities, greater volume of information, and technological
advances. Leaders from the National Reconnaissance Office and the Defense
Intelligence Agency, two agencies at the forefront of this evolution, will
discuss the challenges ahead in the intelligence collection arena, the future
of their agencies, and how Industry can assist them.
10:45 a.m. - 10:50 a.m. Session Overview
Mr. Thomas K. Coghlan
Chief Financial Executive
National Imagery and Mapping Agency
Day Two Session Chairman
10:50 a.m. - 11:25 a.m. “The Future of Space Based
Collection”
The Honorable Keith R. Hall
Director
National Reconnaissance Office
11:25 a.m. - 12:00 noon “The Future of All-Source
Intelligence”
VADM Thomas R. Wilson
Director
Defense Intelligence Agency
12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. Lunch and View Exhibits
Session Five: "Where Are
We Headed as a
Community?"
In this capstone session, former Intelligence Community leaders
from both the executive and legislative branches will discuss the road ahead
for the intelligence community and its partnership with industry.
1:30 p.m. - 1:35 p.m. Session Overview
Mr. Thomas K. Coghlan
Chief Financial Executive
National Imagery and Mapping Agency
Day Two Session Chairman
1:35 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. “The Future of Open Source”
Dr. Mark M. Lowenthal
Senior Principal, Intelligence Directorate
SRA International, Inc.
2:15 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. “What does the Future Hold for
Intelligence?”
Dr. Robert J. Hermann
Senior Partner
Global Technology Partners
2:45 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Break
3:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. “The Future of the Intelligence
Industry”
ADM William O. Studeman, USN (Ret.)
Vice President and Deputy General Manager, Intelligence
TRW Inc.
3:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Wrap Up and Adjourn
Symposium Chairman
EXHIBITS
Analytical Graphics,
Inc.
Designed to provide sophisticated modeling and
visualization capabilities, Satellite Tool Kit (STK) 4.0 performs functions
that are critical to all mission types. These functions include propagating
vehicles, determining visibility areas and times, and computing sensor pointing
angles and generating results in textual and graphical formats. The
STK user interface simplifies and streamlines these functions for novice
and expert users alike.
The Boeing
Company
The Boeing AMHS is the premier message management
tool for intelligence and C2 missions. The AMHS effectively
supports all requirements for today’s record messages and text documents,
providing both inbound message distribution and outbound message production
in the same software package. The AMHS provides retrospective search,
long term message storage, backside message delivery, and wire service support
in a package ready to transition as a DMS Profiler User Agent.
Comptek, PRB Associates
Inc.
Precision Targeting Suite (PTS) leverages existing
tools and databases to provide an integrated environment for the targeting,
planning, and analysis of precision munitions. PTS provides for broad
data fusion using imagery and intelligence databases, weapon performance
data, and target visualization tools.
Computer Sciences
Corporation
CSC helps clients in industry and government use information technology (I/T)
to achieve strategic and operational objectives. With 50,000 employees in
more than 700 offices worldwide, the company tailors solutions from a broad
suite of integrated services offerings, including e-business strategies and
technologies; management and I/T consulting; systems consulting and integration;
and I/T and business process outsourcing.
FORE Systems
Federal
FORE’s Networks of Steel deliver the increased capacity,
reduced complexity and unparalleled flexibility and scalability necessary
to build networks that last. Thousands of enterprise and service provider
customers worldwide have put FORE Systems’ solutions at the heart of
their networks.
L-3 Communications
Corporation
Secure Terminal Equipment (STE) is a digital, multi-media terminal providing
secure voice and data communications up to TS/SCI, over ISDN, PSTN, and
TRI-TAC/MSF, using PCMCIA Fortezza Plus crypto card. The exhibit will feature
secure video teleconference at 128 Kbps.
McBride/Tracor Enterprise
Solutions
Marconi
Enterprise Solutions (now part of McBride and Associates)
For over thirty years, Marconi Enterprise Solutions (acquired by McBride
and Associates in June 1999) has assisted virtually every agency of the U.S.
Government to keep pace with evolving information technology by offering
a wide selection of products and services through a variety of
competitively-priced and convenient-to-use contract procurement vehicles.
Our approach to the fulfillment of customer requirements is predicated on
long-term customer satisfaction. Our commitment to customer satisfaction
is evidenced by the fact that 80% of our business is from repeat
customers. One of our core business areas is the U.S. intelligence
community. Since 1986, Tracor-ES has delivered over $240 million worth
of products and services to military and civilian intelligence agencies.
We currently provide over ten thousand products to the intelligence community
through our SASS II Contract, IC4I Contracts and DITC BPA.
Microsoft
Microsoft is the worldwide leader in software for
personal computers. The company offers a wide range of products and
services for business and personal use, each designed with the mission of
making it easier and more enjoyable for people to take advantage of the full
power of personal computing every day.
Rational Software
Corporation
SAS Institute
Inc.
SAS software offers a cohesive
strategy to gain access to your organization’s data, transform that
data for further exploration or exploit that data for improved decision
making. Government decision makers use SAS technology for solutions
in financial management, data warehousing, decision support, human resource
systems and performance management information systems.
Secure
Computing
Corporation
Secure Computing Corporation is one of the largest
network security companies in the world and the firewall market leader in
the federal government. Our solutions are designed to provide a secure
and productive environment for conducting business on the Internet as well
as protecting classified enclaves.
Signal Science, Inc.
SignalWorks - High Powered Signal Analysis Tools for Windows Workstations
NightHawk - Self Contained, Portable, Signal Analysis Workstation
Vredenburg/VITGroup
VITGroup, a Division of Vredenburg, provides state-of-the-art
technology tools that enable a broad range of clients to manage and process
information that is critical to their daily business operations. Our
solutions utilize the latest in commercial off-the-shelf technology and apply
to all open system standards. This approach takes advantage of
today’s technology while enabling future state-of-the-art enhancements
without system retooling.
Wang Government
Services
Wang Government Services is the
industry leader in TEMPEST and Zone Security Solutions that use state-of-the-art
communications, computing and network technologies. Products include
servers, desktops, laptops, printers, scanners, storage devices, switches,
routers, encryption devices and trusted guard systems and guard
applications.
Whitaker
Brothers, Inc.
In addition to over 50 years of quality sales and service experience, Whitaker
Brothers has the largest selection of DOD Approved, High Security paper shredders
available to assist you with your document destruction needs.
Z Microsystems, Inc.
Z Microsystems, Inc. is shaping the “field-ready”
rugged computing category – a growing segment of the multi-billion dollar
worldwide deployable computing market. Z Micro’s innovative design
capabilities reinvent commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) equipment (such as
AMLCD’s, computers, mass storage systems and power management devices)
to enable computing in harsh environments. Z Microsystems is leading
the evolution of the “field ready” computing category.
SPEAKERS
This two-day, Top
Secret SI/TK symposium has been designed to provide you with the continuing
education you need to stay current in your profession and to facilitate dialogue
between and among the Intelligence Community components and
Industry.
Invited
Keynote
Speaker
The
Honorable
Joan A.
Dempsey
Deputy
Director of Central Intelligence for
Community
Management
Symposium
Speakers
Mr.
Charles E. Allen
Assistant
Director of Central Intelligence for Collection
Mr. Duane
P. Andrews
Corporate Executive
Vice President and Director
SAIC
Dr. John C.
Gannon
Chairman
National Intelligence
Council
Assistant
Director of Central Intelligence for Analysis and
Production
The Honorable Keith R.
Hall
Director
National Reconnaissance
Office
Mr. Jeffrey K.
Harris
President
Space
Imaging
Dr. Robert J.
Hermann
Senior Partner
Global Technology
Partners
LTG James C. King,
USA
Director
National Imagery and Mapping
Agency
Dr. Mark M.
Lowenthal
Senior Principal, Intelligence
Directorate
SRA International,
Inc.
Mr. John Millis
Staff Director
House Permanent Select Committee
on Intelligence
ADM William O. Studeman,
USN (Ret.)
Vice
President and Deputy General Manager, Intelligence
TRW
Inc.
Mr. Terry L.
Thompson
Deputy Director for Support Services
Department of Defense
National Security Agency
VADM Thomas R. Wilson,
USN
Director, Defense Intelligence Agency
Registration
Information:
Please Note: Because of security requirements, all
registrations must be received no later than October 22,
1999.
Confirmation
Written confirmation will be mailed to you after your security
clearance has been confirmed to AFCEA by the SSO DIA.
Cancellations, Refunds and
Substitutions
Refunds must be requested in writing and postmarked or faxed no later than
October 15, 1999. Written cancellations received by that
date will be refunded in full. Due to security clearance requirements,
no substitutions are permitted. No-shows will be invoiced.
Security Clearance
Certification
All attendees must be US Citizens, cleared TOP SECRET and currently indoctrinated
for SI and TK. Clearance certification must be originated by your Special
Security Officer (SSO) or Contractor Special Officer (CSSO) and forwarded
either by electronic message (cable) to SSO DIA//DAC-3C/AFCEA//. The
message must include the following: (1) Attendee’s full name,
(2) Social Security Number, (3) Rank or Grade (4) Security Clearance and
Accesses, (5) Date of Visit: October 27-28, 1999, (6) Purpose of Visit:
AFCEA Intelligence Symposium, and (7) SSO DIA POC: David Horan,
202-231-8326. To pass clearance information via secure fax, use (703)
907-0576; non-secure fax numbers, use (202) 231-8892 or (703) 907-1573.
Please pass your clearance ASAP! We can not admit you without
confirmation from DIA that your clearances have been passed.
Questions?
Call AFCEA at (800) 336-4583, ext. 6250, or (703) 631-6250
E-mail:
intelligence@afcea.org