BDOC Prep Unit 1

Question 1

Condition 1 of a ship

Answer 1

General Quarters. All hands at battle stations and all weapon systems maned. Threat is imminent. Combat ship’s primary mission area threat/multiple threats.

Question 2

Condition 2 of a ship

Answer 2

Damage Control, Anti-sub warfare, STRIKE. A modified GQ watch, readiness requirements are heightened for specific missions or conditions.

Question 3

Condition 3 of a ship

Answer 3

Wartime, heightened readiness. Requires sufficient personnel to man a limited number of weapon systems to combat a single warfare area threat. Must be able to repel an urgent attack while the ship mans GQ.

Question 4

Condition 4 of a ship

Answer 4

Requires adequate personnel for the safe and efficient operation of the ship.

Question 5

CENTCOM

Answer 5

Location: MacDill Air Force Base (AFB), FL
Established January 1, 1983
Area of Responsibility (AOR): Middle East, Central Asia, Egypt
Formed to strengthen US interest in the area due to hostage situations in Iran and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan
Began as Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force (RDJTF)
Established under President Carter in March 1980
Became a permanent unified command under President Reagan

Question 6

CENTCOM Mission

Answer 6

Work with national and international partners to:

• Promote development and cooperation
• Respond to crises (Humanitarian assistance and disaster relief)
• Deter and defeat state and transnational aggression
• Establish regional security and stability

Question 7

AFRICOM

Answer 7

Location: Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany
Established October 1, 2007
AOR: All of Africa except Egypt
Mission is to work with African nations and organizations to build regional security and crisis-response capability in service of US government efforts in Africa.
CENTCOM maintains its traditional relationship with Egypt, but AFRICOM coordinates with Egypt on issues relating to the security of the African continent.

Question 8

EUCOM

Answer 8

Location: Stuttgart, Germany
Established 1947, origins in WWII
AOR: Europe, Russia, Greenland, Israel
Mission is to conduct military operations, international military partnering, and interagency partnering to enhance transatlantic security
Mil-to-Mil Engagement
Ballistic Missile Defense
NATO Support

Question 9

NORTHCOM

Answer 9

Location: Peterson AFB, CO
Established: October 1, 2002
AOR: US, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico
Origins in attacks on September 11, 2001
NORTHCOM partners to conduct homeland defense, civil support and security cooperation to defend and secure the United States and its interests.

Question 10

PACOM

Answer 10

Location: Honolulu, HI
Established 1947, origins in WWII
AOR: Indo-Asia-Pacific Region
PACOM, with its partners and allies, work to enhance stability in the Asia-Pacific region by promoting security cooperation, encouraging peaceful development, responding to contingencies, deterring aggression, and fighting to win.

Question 11

SOUTHCOM

Answer 11

Location: Miami, FL
Established 1947 as CARIBCOM, re-designated in 1963
AOR: Central and South America, Caribbean
Mission includes:
Humanitarian assistance/disaster relief
Countering transnational organized crime
Support peacekeeping operations
Multinational training and exercises
Human Rights

Question 12

US Special Operations Command

Answer 12

Location: MacDill AFB, FL
Established 1987 to revitalize special operations forces
Mission:
Providing combat-ready special operations forces to other Combatant Commanders
Developing strategy, doctrine and tactics
Training special forces
Exercising command of selected special operations missions, if directed by POTUS or SECDEF

Question 13

US Strategic Command

Answer 13

ocation: Omaha, NE
Established 1992, absorbed SPACECOM in 2002
Unified Navy and Air Force strategic forces under one command
Mission includes:
Global Strike (conventional and nuclear)
Integrated Missile Defense
DOD Information Ops
Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR)
Computer Network Attack (CNA) / Computer Network Defense (CND)
Plan for and develop requirements for space operations

Question 14

US Transportation Command

Answer 14

Location: Scott AFB, Ill
Established 1987

Mission is to provide transportation, sustainment and distribution in support of DOD assets through a seamless and synchronized deployment and distribution system

In an average week, TRANSCOM conducts over 1,900 air missions, with 25 ships underway and 10,000 ground shipments operating in 75% of the world’s countries

Question 15

US Cyber Command

Answer 15

Location: Fort Meade, Md.
Established 2010, made COCOM in 2017
USCYBERCOM plans, coordinates, integrates, synchronizes and conducts activities to: direct the operations and defense of specified Department of Defense information networks and; prepare to, and when directed, conduct full spectrum military cyberspace operations in order to enable actions in all domains, ensure US/Allied freedom of action in cyberspace and deny the same to our adversaries

Question 16

US Fleet Forces (task force 80)

Answer 16

Western half of the Atlantic ocean. (Formerly 2nd fleet)

Question 17

4th Fleet

Answer 17

The Caribbean, and surrounding waters of Central and South America
Effective July 1, 2008

Question 18

3rd Fleet

Answer 18

Eastern half of the Pacific Ocean

Question 19

7th Fleet

Answer 19

Western half of the Pacific Ocean and most of the Indian Ocean

Question 20

5th Fleet

Answer 20

Arabian Gulf, Red Sea, Gulf of Oman, and part of the Indian Ocean

Question 21

6th Fleet

Answer 21

Eastern half of the Atlantic Ocean and the Adriatic, Baltic, Barents, Black, Caspian, Mediterranean, and North Seas

Question 22

10th Fleet

Answer 22

Location: Fort Meade, MD
Established in 2010 as US Fleet Cyber Command/10th Fleet
Origins from WWII and anti-submarine warfare
Responsible for the Navy’s cyber warfare programs, subordinate to USCYBERCOM
Has operational control over Navy information, computer, cryptologic and space forces

Question 23

Information Security (INFOSEC)

Answer 23

protecting information and information systems from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, perusal, inspection, recording, or destruction of the information.

Question 24

Communication Security (COMSEC)

Answer 24

he designator “CRYPTO” identifies all COMSEC documents and keying material which are used to protect or authenticate classified or controlled unclassified government or government-derived information.

Question 25

Network Security (NETSEC)

Answer 25

protecting the computer networks associated with the Department of Defense.

Question 26

Physical Security

Answer 26

measures taken to provide a physical barrier between intruders and classified information. Includes safes, access, forms, CAC, PKI, PII.

Question 27

Enclaves

Answer 27

computer domains that are used to store data

Question 28

NIPR

Answer 28

The Navy’s unclassified computer network

Question 29

SIPR

Answer 29

The Navy’s computer network classified up to Secret

Question 30

GIG

Answer 30

Global Information Grid

Question 31

PKI

Answer 31

Protected Key Infrastructure

Question 32

ISSM

Answer 32

Information Systems Security Manager - Overall responsible for the operation and management of the command’s Information Assurance Policy - Designated in writing by the CO - E7 or above recommended with NEC 2779

Question 33

Information Assurance Officer

Answer 33

Responsible to the ISSM for Command’s Information Security program

Question 34

Negligent Discharge of Cyber Material

Answer 34

information released above the classification of the computer. - Formerly Electronic Spillage - eg: ship schedule going out on NIPR

Question 35

Cross Domain Violation

Answer 35

connecting a computer to a network that is of a different classification. -eg: SIPR computer connected to the NIPR Network

Question 36

Cyber Event

Answer 36

attempt to conduct malicious cyber attack at a command

Question 37

Cyber Incident

Answer 37

series of coordinated events designed to maliciously attack a command or the DoD

Question 38

Removable Media Control in the DOD

Answer 38

USB devices are not authorized in the DoD! - This includes USB chargers for personal devices such as cell phones or MP3 players. - Devices which use USBs to communicate, but have no storage capabilities, such as keyboard, mouse, or visual aide panel remotes, are authorized at the discretion of the CO. - Waivers available for mission essential external hard drives and USBs if signed by the CO. Other removable media must be inventoried and controlled. -Must include tags for classification.

Question 39

LRTP

Answer 39

Long Range Training Plan Used to manage scope of training and to plan for satisfaction of requirements in the long term (12 months) ``` The Training Officer and Department Heads (DH) are responsible for developing and maintaining the Long Range Training Plan (LRTP). The Division Officer (DivO) will push inputs up to the DH for review. ``` The Training Officer then forwards these plans to the Executive Officer (XO) for review and the Commanding Officer for approval. The Training Officer is responsible for keeping the plan up to date, and he or she should receive updates on status and progress at each Planning Board for Training (PB4T)

Question 40

SRTP

Answer 40

Short Range Training Plan SRTP is used to schedule training topics, derived from the LRTP This training plan is broken down into the following three sub-plans: Quarterly Presented to PB4T at least one month before the quarter to ensure there are no conflicts with training teams Once approved, departments will add specific department training to not interfere with ship wide training Monthly Inputs from divisions/training teams compiled by DH to present at PB4T one week prior to the month Weekly Will have times and locations for all divisional/team training DivO, Chief and Training PO responsible for the proper execution and recording of training.

Question 41

5 steps to ORM Process

Answer 41

1) Identify hazards 2) Assess hazards 3) Make risk decisions 4) Implement controls 5) Supervise

Question 42

FP CON NORMAL

Answer 42

Applies when there is no discernible threat of possible terrorist activity.

Question 43

FP CON ALPHA

Answer 43

Applies when there is a general threat of terrorist activity against the installation and the personnel The nature and extent are unpredictable

Question 44

FP CON BRAVO

Answer 44

Applies when an increased and more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists

Question 45

FP CON CHARLIE

Answer 45

Applies when incident occurs or when intelligence indicates that some form of terrorist action against the installation or it the personnel is imminent.

Question 46

FP CON DELTA

Answer 46

Highest level of threat conditions Applies to the immediate area where a terrorist attack has occurred or when intelligence indicates terrorist action against a specific location or person is likely.

Question 47

6 factors that determine FPCON

Answer 47

``` Existence Capability Intentions History Targeting Security Environment ```

Question 48

What is a carcass?

Answer 48

A broken but repairable componant that must be turned in when a new componant is ordered. Doing so lets the ship get a discount on the new part equal to the value of the carcass, freeing up funds for other uses. Example: Replacing a $10,000 part will cost the ship $10,000 unless they turn in the carcass of the old part. In this case, if the carcass is $3,000, the ship will only pay $7,000.

Question 49

What is a maintenance assistance module (MAM)?

Answer 49

Replaceable assemblies required to execute an approved maintenance plan, identifying faults by swapping known-good assemblies for potentially bad ones. MAMs are NOT spare parts and should NOT be left in equipment to repair casualties. MAM accountability lies with the Department Head who has custody

Question 50

What is a Quality Deficiency Report (QDM)?

Answer 50

The purpose of initiating a QDR is to provide feedback to activities responsible for design, development, purchasing, production, supply, maintenance, contract administration and other functions so that action can be taken to determine cause, take corrective action, and prevent recurring deficiencies. Initiating a QDR also accomplishes several other important issues such as segregating and purging defective material from the supply system, issuing credit to the QDR originator to balance financial records and to adjust planned overhauls and repairs to carcasses. The reporting of defective material also allows the Navy to record each event in their database for trend analysis and monitoring of failures.

Question 51

What is a casualty?

Answer 51

Equipment malfunction which can not be corrected within 48 hours and: - Reduces unit’s ability to perform a primary mission - Reduces unit’s ability to perform a secondary mission - Reduces a training command’s ability to perform its mission (n/a for sea commands)

Question 52

CASREP Category 2

Answer 52

- Minor degradation in primary mission - Major degradation or total loss of secondary mission - Transmitted Priority (P) Precedence - Updates must be submitted every 30 days

Question 53

CASREP Category 3

Answer 53

- Major degradation in primary or secondary - Transmitted Immediate (O) Precedence - Updates must be submitted every 10 days

Question 54

CASREP Category 4

Answer 54

- Total loss of primary mission - Transmitted Immediate (O) Precedence - Updates must be submitted every 72 hours