Intelink
Intelink is a group of secure
Versions on different intranets
Intelink-U
Intelink-U (Intelink-SBU) is a
Intelink-S
Intelink-S (Intelink-Secret or Intelink-SIPRNet) is the secret-level variant of Intelink which is primarily used by the U.S. Departments of Defense, State, and Justice. Intelink-S operates on SIPRNet.[1][3]
Intelink-TS
Intelink-TS (Intelink-SCI) is the
Intelink-P
Intelink-P (Intelink-PolicyNet) is run by the Central Intelligence Agency as CIA's sole-source link to the White House and other high-level, intelligence consumers. Today, Intelink-P is more commonly referred to as CapNet.[3][5]
Intelink-C
Intelink-C (Intelink-Commonwealth) links the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia intelligence communities at the TS/SCI level. Today, Intelink-C is more commonly referred to by its network name of
Books and novels
In 1999 Fredrick Thomas Martin wrote a book about Intelink, titled How U.S. Intelligence Built INTELINK, The World's Largest, Most Secure Network. It claims to be an inside look at the U.S. intelligence community's worldwide, super-secure intranet, and the never-before-published story of Intelink.[6]
In the novel Rogue Warrior: Task Force Blue by Richard Marcinko, the protagonist uses Intelink, during his mission countering domestic terrorism in the United States, and his assassination of a Ross Perot-like character, who is the architect of a domestic terror network.
In the novel
References
- ^ a b Federation of American Scientists Intelligence Resource Program: Intelink
- ^ Federation of American Scientists Intelligence Resource Program: Open Source Information System (OSIS) Archived 2015-04-09 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b c d e National Intelligence, a consumer's guide, 2009 Archived 2012-05-24 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Federal Bureau of Investigation - Congressional Testimony Archived 2010-04-10 at the Wayback Machine Statement of Gary M. Bald Executive Assistant Director National Security Branch Federal Bureau of Investigation Before the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary September 21, 2005
- ^ a b Intelligence in the Internet Era – Studies in Intelligence Archived 2007-04-22 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Home Page for Top Secret Intranet: How U.S. Intelligence Built INTELINK - The World's Largest, Most Secure Network
Intelink itself is also mentioned in several novels written by Andy Mcnab, in particular Crisis Four.
External links
- Intelink-U home page
- "Connecting the Virtual Dots: How the Web Can Relieve Our Information Glut and Get Us Talking to Each Other", Matthew S. Burton, Studies in Intelligence, September 2005
- "The wiki and the blog: toward a complex adaptive intelligence community", D. Calvin Andrus, September 2005.
- "Wikis and blogs" presentation by D. Calvin Andrus at the Knowledge Management Conference and Exhibition, April 21, 2006.
- "Rants + raves: agent of change", Wired, September 2006.
- "Spies Come In From The Cold With Own Vid-Share Site", Wired, March 25, 2008