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Open Source Intelligence: Private Sector Capabilities to
Support DoD Policy, Acquisitions, and Operations
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"e-Prints
Defense Daily Network Special Report, posted 5 May 1998 at .
Dissemination of this paper, with full credit to DDN and OSS, is encouraged.
Open Source Intelligence: Private Sector Capabilities to
Support DoD Policy, Acquisitions, and Operations
Executive Summary
DoD policy, acquisitions, and operations can be greatly enhanced and advanced
through the use of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT). Several aspects of post-Cold War
politico-military issues lend themselves to an increased use of OSINT to assist DoD policy-makers, acquisition program managers, and operational commanders:
(1) Contingencies tend to arise in lower Tier nations (per PDD-35) where
U.S. classified capabilities are least applicable or largely unavailable.
(2) Warning of these crises has not required classified collection.
(3) These issues have required increased reliance on international
organizations and non-traditional allies with whom information must be
shared, which is difficult if not impossible with classified sources.
(4) The "information explosion" has increased the amount of available
information, while also creating a new "intelligence gap" between what
needs to be known, and what can be processed and exploited.
OSINT, like all other intelligence sources, is more than information. It represents a
careful sifting, selecting, analyzing and presenting of open source material on a timely basis.
OSINT should be a valuable contributor to "all source" intelligence, although it continually
gets short shrift throughout the intelligence and policy communities.
Properly developed and implemented, the OSINT support process for DoD should
include SI/TK buffers and full security assurances, proper attention to copyright compliance,
access to all foreign language sources as well as automated translation technologies, very
strong emphasis on source validation, and full access to supporting materials"
....
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