1 / 25

FBI Counterintelligence Domain Program Briefing – Dallas, Texas

FBI Counterintelligence Domain Program Briefing – Dallas, Texas. History/Evolution of the Program. DECCA Developing Espionage and Counterintelligence Awareness ANSIR Awareness of National Security Issues and Response DOMAIN. Technology Lifecycle and Counterintelligence Exposure.

marie
Download Presentation

FBI Counterintelligence Domain Program Briefing – Dallas, Texas

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. FBI Counterintelligence Domain Program Briefing – Dallas, Texas

  2. History/Evolution of the Program • DECCA • Developing Espionage and Counterintelligence Awareness • ANSIR • Awareness of National Security Issues and Response • DOMAIN

  3. Technology Lifecycle and Counterintelligence Exposure Fundamental Research End of Acquisition Life Concept Exploration Foreign Military Sales I N F O R M A T I O N Rapid Prototype A V A I L A B I L I T Y Universities Technology Development Operational Use OPENESS System Test/Design Labs & Centers System Fielding System Demonstration Contractors System Manufacture 6.0-.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 Technology Development Life Cycle Time-Line Low = Classified/SAP Information Military Value of Information = High

  4. Major Strategy Elements Supported By Domain Program • Change Behaviors • Of most serious foreign threats • Of exploited individuals/institutions • Reduce Opportunities • Of adversaries to collect intelligence and conduct operations • Band Field Offices/Partners Together • To devise and implement joint operational plans that cross boundaries • Transformation to Proactive Program • Pursue foreign positive intelligence collection effort

  5. Changing Counterintelligence (CI) Paradigm • Shift from reactive to proactive operations • Acknowledgement of new business realities (“The World is Flat”) • Development and advocacy of risk mitigation strategies vs. threat avoidance • Pushing counterintelligence awareness out to the business/academic community • Leveraging resources to mutual advantage

  6. Holistic Approach to CI Risk Management • Insure that all facets of security (physical, IT, personnel) are aware of counterintelligence issues and incorporate risk detection and mitigation into cohesive business strategy. • Partnership between USIC and Private Sector to leverage resources to maximum benefit of nation.

  7. Pitching Partnership • Emphasis on Confluence of Interest • CI protection = IPR/Research protection • Leveraging finite resources • Recognition that we are all short-handed • Encouraging ongoing communication • Building confidence/trust • Subject matter competence • No threat posture • Confidentiality

  8. CI Domain Program Initiatives • Critical National Assets/Domain Equities • Business Alliance • Academic Alliance • CI Working Groups • Program Review Process

  9. CI Business Alliance • FBI-led programmatic outreach to Defense Industry (w/ DoD partnership) • Executive level engagement • CI and Business confidence-building • Seeking strategic shift • Corporate volunteerism to change • Due-diligence • Compel self-governance • Self-assessment tool/assistance General Dynamics Raytheon Lockheed Martin Boeing Northrop Grumman L3 Communications BAE Systems “Better to know than not know…”

  10. What is the RTP SIG? • RTP = Research and Technology Protection • SIG = Special Interest Group • The RTP SIG is a tool for Domain Coordinators to use to provide information to their Domain representatives http://www.infragard.net

  11. What is the RTP Special Interest Group? • The RTP SIG is a tool the FBI utilizes to provide information to cleared Defense Contractors, private industry and academia. Domain Coordinators are your local FBI contacts. • Mission: to provide actionable and relevant information to cleared defense contractors, private industry and academia to better enable them to protect their research and technology.

  12. Why we need the RTP SIG • To provide information to the targets of foreign intelligence services and economic espionage that will help them become a tougher target. • To increase reporting of Counterintelligence events.

  13. InfraGard RTP SIG

  14. Membership: the application process for the RTP SIG website • Must be a current InfraGard member • Must have a need for information on how to protect research and technology • Should have the capability to take action on the information provided to them

  15. How do I access the RTP SIG? By selecting the “I want to join Research and Technology Protection InfraGard” button you will be requested to answer 7 questions: • What is your full name and to what InfraGard chapter do you belong? • What is you organization and has it been awarded any classified contracts? • Do you have a security clearance? • Does your company maintain or develop processes, formulas or other things that might be considered intellectual property or trade secrets? • What is your title? • Please explain how your responsibilities pertain to protecting your company’s research, technology or trade secrets. • Would you like to be listed in the SIG directory?

  16. Academic Alliance • Foster spirit of cooperation • Establish a dialogue • Share information • Increase awareness

  17. Academic Alliance • National Security Higher Education Advisory Board (NSHEAB) • College and University Security Effort (CAUSE)

  18. National Security Higher Education Advisory Board (NSHEAB) • Members include 16 university presidents and chancellors • Chaired by Graham Spanier, President of The Pennsylvania State University • Three meetings a year • Other participants include: • National Science Foundation • Department of Commerce • Central Intelligence Agency • Department of Defense

  19. The Johns Hopkins University UCLA Carnegie Mellon University of Washington Texas A&M Iowa State University University of Pennsylvania MIT Purdue West Virginia University University of Florida UNC – Chapel Hill University of Maryland The Pennsylvania State University University of Wisconsin NSHEAB Members

  20. Mission of the NSHEAB • Promote understanding • Create a forum for mutual issues • Provide advice on the culture of higher education • Build on traditions of openness, academic freedom and international collaboration • Discuss matters pertaining to national security.

  21. CI Working Groups • Develop joint operations/initiatives • Share and develop threat assessments • Coordinate and with partner OGAs/business/academia as appropriate • Push knowledge up from Field to National level as foundation for policy development

  22. CI Program Review Process • Qualify and quantify successful implementation of the National CI Strategy • Program Reviews use specific metrics • Inform FBI management, Congress, OMB, DOJ and the DNI of our progress in reaching goals and objectives • Identifying resources needed for success

  23. DETERDETECTDISRUPT

More Related