INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEM (IIS) PART 1 - SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS VOL. 2

Document Type:

CREST [1]

Collection:

NGA Records (Formerly NIMA) [2]

Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):

CIA-RDP78B04747A001900050002-5

Release Decision:

RIPPUB

Original Classification:

Document Page Count:

306

Document Creation Date:

December 28, 2016

Document Release Date:

May 3, 2004

Sequence Number:

Case Number:

Publication Date:

November 15, 1967

Content Type:

REPORT

File:

Attachment	Size
CIA-RDP78B04747A001900050002-5.pdf [3]	8.87 MB

Body:

corAPplp*d For Release 2004/06/2111/FIMEMB04747A001900 310 PAGES Cy 19 - NPIC/A/TD 050002-5 SCR 352 INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEM (IIS) PART I - SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS Vol. 2 - System Design Description NOVEMBER 15,196 7 Prepared for NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION CENTER First Report of Task Order No. 17 DECLASS REVIEW by NIMA/DOD Approved For Release 2004/06/2fgplASEGRETI304747A00190005 GROUP 1: EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING 0002.1i5LASSIFICATION 25X1 25X1A 25X1 25X1A 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 pproved For Release 20119f6/ggURDP781304747A00190005000-5 INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEM (IIS) PART I - SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS VOLUME 2 - SYSTEM DESIGN DESCRIPTION Prepared for NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION CENTER First Report of Task Order No. 17 November 15, 1967 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000 TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 25X1 TOP SECR 2004/06/29u 1--/5X1 E roved For Release 2004/uou : m-KDP781304747A001900050002- SCR 352 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Scope 1 1.2 Organization 1 2. SYSTEM INTERFACES 5 2.1 System Inputs 5 2.1.1 Inputs from External Sources 5 2.1.2 Internally Generated System Inputs 11 2.2 System Outputs 13 2.2.1 Textual Outputs 13 2.2.2 Graphic Outputs 19 3. INFORMATION FLOW 21 3.1 Immediate Reporting 23 3.1.1 Pre-Readout Activity 23 3.1.2 Phase I Readout 41 3.1.3 Phase II Readout 48 3.1.4 Data Entry and Approval - Immediate Reports 57 3.1.5 Cables 71 3.1.6 Briefing Board Generation 78 3.1.7 Computer-to-Computer Link 83 3.1.8 First and Second Phase Report Production 83 3.2 Detailed Reporting 102 3.2.1 Basic Intelligence Readout 102 3.2.2 Data Entry and Approval - Basic Reports 110 3.2.3 Basic Intelligence Report Production 110 3.3 Data Base Activities 127 3.3.1 Data Base Maintenance 127 3.3.2 Query Handling 127 3.3.3 Processing of Field Reports 148 3.4 Supplementary Activities 164 3.4.1 Film Distribution 164 3.4.2 Film Library Maintenance 164 3.4.3 Maintain Mensuration Parameters File (MPF). . 176 3.4.4 Provide Mensuration Assistance 182 3.4.5 Exploitation Products Data File (EPDF) 191 3.4.6 CSD New Target Initiation 196 4. INTERNAL INTERFACES 207 4.1 Major Interfaces 207 4.1.1 PI Presentation 207 4.1.2 PI Worksheet 211 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000500 TOP SECRET 25X1 32-5 Appro ved For Release 2004/06nragc838B04747A001900050002-5 25X1 Section TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont'd) Interface Summary 4.2.1 System Interfaces 4.2.2 Activity Interfaces CONFIGURATION 12f_g_t 216 217 217 221 4.2 5. SYSTEM 5.1 Hardware 222 5.1.1 Computer Complex 222 5.1.2 Storage Media 225 5.1.3 Remote Man/Machine Interface Devices 227 5.2 Computer Programs 233 5.2.1 Functional Definitions 233 5.2.2 IIS Software Capabilities 237 5.2.3 IIS Language 239 5.2.4 Other IIS Programs 257 5.2.5 Operational Environment 262 5.3 Files 263 5.3.1 National Data Base Files (NDBF) -263 5.3.2 Permanent Internal Files 289 5.3.3 File Structure 289 iv Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002 TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 25 TOP SECRET roved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 LIST OF TABLES SCR 352 Table Individual Target Reports - Computer Link Content Individual Target Reports - Cable Content Content-First Phase Report and Supplement Basic Intelligence Support Exploitation Report Content ? (Brief Format) Basic Intelligence Support Exploitation Report (Multi-page Format) ? Page I II III IV V 14 15 16 17 18 VI Frame Ephemeris Content 18 VII Equipment Utilization During Pre-Readout Activities 42 VIII File Requirements for Pre-Readout Activities 43 IX Equipment Utilization During Phase I Readout 49 X Equipment Utilization During Phase II Readout 58 XI Equipment Utilization for Data Entry and Approval - Immediate Reports 72 XII File Requirements for Data Entry and Approval - Immediate Reports 73 XIII File Requirements for Cable Text Preparation 79 XIV Equipment Utilization for Briefing Board Preparation ? ? ? ? 84 XV File Requirements for Briefing Board Preparation 85 XVI File Requirements for Computer-to-Computer Link Operation. 90 XVII Equipment Utilization for First and Second Phase Report Production 100 XVIII File Requirements for First and Second Phase Report Production 101 XIX Equipment Utilization During Basic Intelligence Readout. . 109 XX Equipment Utilization During Entry and Approval of Basic Reports 117 XXI File Requirements for Data Entry and Approval - Basic Reports 118 XXII Equipment Utilization for Basic Intelligence Report Production 125 XXIII File Requirements for Basic Intelligence Report Production 126 XXIV Equipment Utilization for Data Base Maintenance 135 XXV File Requirements for Data Base Maintenance 136 XXVI Equipment Utilization for Query Handling 149 XXVII File Requirements for Query Handling 150 XXVIII Equipment Utilization in the Processing of Field Reports 162 XXIX File Requirements for Processing of Field Reports 163 XXX Equipment Utilization During Film Distribution 170 XXXI File Requirements for Film Distribution 171 XXXII Equipment Utilization During Film Library Maintenance. ? ? 177 XXXIII File Requirements for Film Library Maintenance 178 XXXIV File Requirements for Maintenance of the MPF 183 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000500 TOP SECRET 25X1 25X1 02-5 TOP 5gRET ApproI., ed For Release 2004/06/zu : C -rcur i 8B04747A001900050002-5 20A-I SCR 352 Table LIST OF TABLES (cont'd.) Equipment Utilization for Mensuration Assistance File Requirements for Mensuration Assistance Equipment Utilization for Maintenance of the Exploitation Products Data File Page XXXV XXXVI XXXVII 190 192 194 XXXVIII File Requirements for Exploitation Products Data File Generation 195 XXXIX Equipment Utilization During CSD New Target Initiation. 204 XL System Inputs and Outputs by Activities 218 XLI Activity Interface Matrix 220 XLII Equipment Installation and Utilization 224 XLIII IIS Man/Machine Interface Devices 228 XLIV Activities Requiring Specific Computer Programs 238 XLV Query Language Terms 243 XLVI Statement List for Presentation Language 255 XLVII IIS Files 264 XLVIII Installations Data File (IDF) 269 XLIX Mobile Targets File (MTF) 274 L Objects Data File (ODF) 278 LI KH-4 Frame Ephemeris 280 LII KH-7 MCD 281 LIII INS Ephemeris Data 283 LIV Mensuration Parameters File (MPF) . . . ....... 287 LV Exploitation Products Data File (EPDF). ? G OOOOOO I ? 290 LVI Target Unit Record Sectors 292 a LVII Typical TIR 294 LVIII Unique Term Indexes 297 LIX Broad Term Indexes 298 vi Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A00190005 TOP SECRET AD al 25X1 13002-5 A 25X1 11)P SECRET pproved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A00190005000 25X1 25 Figure LIST OF FIGURES Design Procedure Inter-Activity Relationships 1.1 Pre-Readout Activity 1.1.1 Determine Coverage Rectangle 1.1.2 Coverage Prediction 1.1.3 Sort Phase I and Phase II Targets Pag&. 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 22 24 27 28 29 7 1.1.4 Maintain PI Map File 30 8 1.1.5 Compute Expected Team Workloads 31 9 1.1.6 Assign Targets to PI's 32 10 1.1.7 Coordinate Prediction 33 11 1.1.8 Target/Can Number Match 34 12 1.1.9 Sort List By Pass Coordinate Order 35 13 1.1.10 Generate Status List 36 14 1.1.11 Print PI Presentation Sheets 37 15 1.1.12 Film Can Assignment 38 16 1.1.13 Prepare Update Data 39 17 1.2 Phase I Readout 44 18 1.2.1 PI Readout (Installations Data) 46 19 1.2.2 Team Captain Coordination and Approval 47 20 1.3 Phase II Readout 50 21 1.3.1 PI Area Scan and Target Readout 53 22 1.3.2 Preliminary Action in Tactical Film Readout. ? ? . 54 23 1.3.3 Detailed Readout of Tactical Targets 55 24 1.3.4 Team Captain Coordination and Approval 56 25 1.4 Data Entry and Approval-Immediate Reports 59 26 1.4.1 Add Target to Queue List 61 27 1.4.2 Enter Readout in Working File and Change Status. . 62 28 1.4.3 Insert Information (If Required) 63 29 1.4.4 Verify Displayed Readout 64 30 1.4.5 Edit Verified Readout 67 31 1.4.6 Approve Edited Readout 68 32 1.4.7 Select Data for Data Base 70 33 1.5 Cable Text 75 34 1.5.1 Extract Cable Text 76 35 1.5.2 Produce Verification Copy 77 36 1.6 Briefing Board Generation 80 37 1.6.1 Decision to Produce Briefing Boards 81 BIS 38 1.6.2 Generate Text and Notes/Select Graphics 82 39 1.7 Computer-to-Computer Link Operation 86 40 1.7.1 Select Material For Data Link Transfer 87 41 1.7.2 Format Data for Data Link Output 88 42 1.7.3 Prepare for Transmission 89 vii SCR 352 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050 TOP SECRET 002-5 Appro ved For Release 2004/06VJX-W8B04747A001900050002-5 LIST OF FIGURES (coned) 25X1 Figure 1.8 First and Second Phase Report Production 1.8.1 Sort Status List into Report Order 1.8.2 Extract Sterile Targets Page 43 44 45 92 93 94 46 1.8.3 Generate Index (If Required) 95 47 1.8.4 Assemble Text 96 48 1.8.5 Edit Text 97 49 1.8.6 Prepare Mats for PSD (If Required) 98 50 1.8.7 Assemble Cable Version 99 51 2.1 Basic Intelligence (Phase III) Readout 103 52 2.1.1 Scheduling As A Basic Report Requirement . . . . 105 53 2.1.2 PI Readout and Drafting of Report or Update. . . 106 54 2.1.3 Team Captain Coordination and Approval 108 55 2.2 Data Entry and Approval - Basic Reports 111 56 2.2.1 Create Basic Report Working File 112 57 2.2.2 Verify Entered Material 113 58 2.2.3 Edit Verified Material 114 59 2.2.4 Approve Edited Material 115 60 2.2.5 Select Material for Data Base 116 61 2.3 Basic Intelligence Report Production 119 62 2.3.1 Change Selective Sections of Report 120 63 2.3.2 Prepare Proof Copy of Text . . . . . .. 121 64 2.3.3 Final Review 122 65 2.3.4 Prepare Mats and Store Report Text 123 66 3.1 Data Base Maintenance. 128 67 3.1.1 Convert to Machine Readable Form 129 68 3.1.2 Determine Maintenance Function 130 69 3.1.3 Create File 131 70 3.1.4 Add Data for File 132 71 3.1.5 Delete Data 133 72 3.1.6 Modify Index (If Required) 134 73 3.2 Query Handling 137 74 3.2.1 User Formulates Query to PIC/or Ext. Coins Query 138 75 3.2.2 Key In Query 139 76 3.2.3 Decode Query 140 77 3.2.4 Retrieve Required Information 141 78 3.2.5 Display to User 146 79 3.2.6 Route to COINS Switch 147 80 3.3 Processing of Field Reports 151 81 3.3.1 Select Reports for Data Base Update 152 82 3.3.2 Convert Description to Machine Readable Form 153 83 3.3.3 Examine Report for Conflict with Data Base . 154 84 3.3.4 Determine if Target is in National Data Base 155 viii Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002 TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 -5 A TOP SECRET pproved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78B04747A001900050002-5 LIST OF FIGURES (cont'd) Figure 3.3.5 Examine for Credibility 3.3.6 Determine Reason for Conflict 3.3.7 Tag All Conflicting Reports 3.3.8 Select Targets of Tactical Interest 3.3.9 Format for Data Base Page_ 85 86 87 88 89 156 157 158 159 160 90 4.1 Film Distribution 165 91 4.1.1 Count Film Cans and Transcribe Tactical Data . ? 166 92 4.1.2 Assign Can Registry Numbers 167 93 4.1.3 Affix Film Registry Numbers to Film Cans ? . ? 168 94 4.1.4 Distribute Film to Assigned PI Teams and TID . 169 95 4.2 Film Library Maintenance 172 96 4.2.1 Determine Film Can Disposition 173 97 4.2.2 Store Film Cans 174 98 4.2.3 Sign Out Film 175 99 4.3 Maintenance of the MPF 179 100 4.3.1 Process Inputs 180 101 4.3.2 Format for MPF 181 102 4.4 Mensuration Support 184 103 4.4.1 Determine Film Requirements 185 104 4.4.2 Extract Data From MPF 186 105 4.4.3 Measure Points 187 106 4.4.4 Provide Mensuration Computations 188 107 4.4.5 Plot Data (If Required) 189 108 4.5 Exploitation Products Data File Generation ? ? 193 109 4.6 CSD New Target Initiation 197 110 4.6.1 CSD Header and Data Entry 199 111 4.6.2 Coordination and Approval of New Targets (PI Originated) 200 112 4.6.3 Initiation of New Target Form (CSD) 201 113 4.6.4 Coordination and Approval of New Targets (CSD Originated) 202 114 4.6.5 Generation of IDF Entries 203 115 PI Presentation 208 116 Basic Worksheet Format 212 117 Special Worksheet Format 213 118 Hardware Configuration in 1971 NPIC Computer Environment 223 119 User Interface with Data Base 236 120 List Intersection by Use of ALSO Command 245 121 List Intersection by Use of INTERSECT Command 247 122 List Intersection by Use of ALSO and INTERSECT Commands 248 ix Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000 TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 25X1 TOP SECRET roved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 VOLUME 2 SYSTEM DESIGN DESCRIPTION 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Scope 25X11 SCR 352 Volume 1 of this report presented the basic design parameters upon which the Integrated Information System (IIS) is based, discussed the costs and benefits to be derived from various potential methods of system imple- mentation, the considerations which led to the selection of a particular design and the comparative costs of the IIS and an extrapolation of current NPIC capabilities to meet the same workload. This volume is devoted to a detailed description of the proposed system in terms of the hardware, soft- ware and files required to support it. We shall also present here the detailed background material used in the design process to identify the types and quantities of hardware necessary for efficient system operation and to ascertain the specific computer programs and files which must be generated. Since the ITS is basically an information system, we have also provided, in a companion volume, a definition of each of the information interfaces of the system (Volume 3). It should be noted that these two volumes are intended principally as reference documents to be used during system implementation. As a result, every attempt has been made to insure their completeness, albeit at the expense of including a level of detail, particularly in the information interfaces, which may appear to be trivial. It is not anticipated that the average reader will examine these two volumes in detail but rather that he will concentrate on the particular "Activity" or "Function" of Section 3 which is of primary interest to him and from the reference numbers on the "Information Flow Diagrams" determine what interfaces, consoles, and computer programs are employed in that ac- tivity or function. The combination of these various elements is then indicative of how this function differs, if at all, from present practice, in its IIS implementation. 1.2 Organization Figure 1 is a schematic representation of the procedure used in the development of this detailed system description. The IIS can be considered, in the gross sense, to be a "black box" in which a fixed set of inputs is processed and transformed into a required set of outputs. The inputs are received, in most cases, from sources external to NPIC and are not directly 1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A00190005 TOP SECRET 25X1 0002-5 Appric TOP SECRET ved For Release 2004/06/29 : I - 78604747A001900050002-5 INPUTS 'Is ACTIVITIES FUNCTIONS HARDWARE] PROCESSES PROGRAMS Figure 1 Design Procedure FILES OUTPUTS 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002 TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 -5 App TOP SECRET roved For Release 2004/06/2 : -KDP781304747A001900050002 -5 SCR 352 subject to Center control as to content or format. These are established by USIB and hence must be considered as constraints on the system. There are, however, a limited number of system inputs which are necessary to effective-system operation and will be generated by NPIC personnel. The form and format of these inputs have been designed specifically to serve ITS needs. The outputs of the system are the products by which the Center communicates the results of its activity to the intelligence community, although the active participation of the IIS in the preparation of these products may be complete at some point prior to the printing and/or dis- tribution of final results. A complete description of IIS inputs and out- puts is found in Section 2. The ITS must be considered as an integrated system because, within its domain, a large number of interdependent activities are carried on concur- rently. Each of these activities is, in a sense, a subsystem with its own inputs and outputs. These inputs and outputs may be those of the total system but more generally represent information interfaces with other activ- ities. The activities may in turn be considered as collections of functions linked together by information interfaces and each function further divided into processes, either manual procedures (possibly console assisted) or computer programs. The processes are also linked by information transfers, although at this level of detail some are too trivial to be worthy of ex- plicit definition. The activities, functions and processes which make up the ITS, the workloads on the computer and other hardware of the system which each implies and the basic files which they utilize are shown in the charts and text of Section 3. The information interfaces between activities, functions and processes are described in Section 4. (Section 4.2, which con- tains the interface forms, has been bound as a separate document so that cross reference between the interface descriptions and the flow diagrams of Section 3 will be simplified.) The detailed data on equipment utilization, computer programs and file requirements are then summarized and a system configuration which will satisfy these loads and requirements is presented in Section 5. 3 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050 TOP SECRET 25X1 25X1 25X1 TOP SECRET Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 2. SYSTEM INTERFACES SCR 352 The IIS is linked with other elements of the intelligence community through transfers of information, either textual or pictorial. The external inputs to the system are primarily photographs and information about the location and conditions under which the photography were made with some additional textual information from other intelligence sources. In addition to this substantive information, effective system performance requires that limited amounts of control, "house keeping" and resource availability information also be provided as inputs. The outputs of the IIS are basically the products by which the Center communicates the results of its efforts to elements producing finished intelligence. These outputs may again be either textual or graphical in form and in some instances a combination of both. 2.1 System Inputs Most of the inputs to the IIS are generated by sources external to NPIC and are generally in a form and format approved by USIB. Although we anticipate that these inputs may change with the passage of time, we would expect such changes to be transitional rather than revolutionary and that small programming adjustments will be sufficient to adapt the system to these changes. We have, therefore, used current external inputs for design purposes. The inputs to the IIS which will be generated within NPIC are princi- pally in the form of lists of resource availability and control information and can be established as IIS requirements. 2.1.1 Inputs from External Sources 2.1.1.1 Imagery Although never actually processed or altered by the HS, photographic imagery forms one of the principal information sources of the system. A large portion of the textual information which is eventually entered into the National Data Base is a verbal description of the content of the imagery resulting from the human interpretation process. At the present time, virtually all of the imagery is in the form of aerial photographs made by reconnaissance aircraft or orbiting vehicles. In the future, other systems embodying infra-red sources or side-looking airborne radar may produce imagery for interpretation. Additionally, we anticipate the possibility of direct readout vehicles transmitting digitally represented imagery which will be reconstituted on the ground before entry into the system. 5 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050 TOP SECRET 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06./W4-2P8B04747A001900050002-5 25X1 SCR 352 A limited volume of ground photography is also provided to the Center but, except in the case of photographs of objects from which phctogrammetric measurements can be made, is used principally for reference purposes. During the lifetime of the ITS, continuing improvements in photographic resolution and the introduction of new films and camera systems are antici- pated. The effects of such changes have been reflected in the system work- loads in terms of increased numbers of targets in the data base and increased workloads during target readout. However, these changes will not alter the basic activities of the ITS which use imagery as an input. The basic content of the imagery is pictures of specific targets or objects of intelligence interest. The form varies with the camera system utilized and includes vertical and oblique frame, panoramic and strip photography. These variations are felt principally in the activities deal- ing with the photogrammetric measurement and target prediction. 2.1.1.2 Position and Attitude Information a. Data Available Prior to Film Arrival - KH-4 Data available for a KH-4 mission prior to film arrival at NPIC is received via the 1004 data link and cable. A pre- mission data link transmission contains the pre-programmed data to which the KH-4 system is set prior to launch. Daily transmissions over the data link consist of an Operations Summary and Ephemeris Data for a 24 hour period of tha mission. The camera on-off frame numbers arrive by a cable. When a mission is complete, all previous Operations Sammary daily transmissions are repeated as one transmission. The same is done for the Ephemeris Data. The APF, a high accuracy ephemeris refined and adjustad for the whole mission is also received via the 1004 data link. (1) Operations Summary The operations summary contain two parts, a Performan,:e Estimate and a Photographic Summary. The Performance Estimate contains the following information: Mission Number Camera Revolution Number Program Number Operation Number Frame Count Estimate Between the Specified On-Off Times 6 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002 TOP SECRET -5 I Approved For Release 2012t6/aECRET 25Xzu : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 The following items are oriented to on-off time, i.e. there is a value at camera-on and another at camera-off. Latitude and Longitude of Camera Principal Ray Vehicle Height in Feet Above Sea Level Slant Range of Camera Principal Ray in Feet Greenwich Mean Time - Days, Hours, Minutes, Seconds Local Time at Point Where Camera is Looking System Time in Seconds, 'Modulo 86,400 secs./day Line Identifier for the Tape Format (2) Photographic Summary The photographic summary part of the operations summary contains the following information: Camera Number Slit Designation Filter Designation Film Designation Revolution Number Program Number Operation Number Number of Frames Number of Feet of Film Exposure Time in Seconds Solar Elevation at Center of Format Solar Direction of Format Center where 0?is the Direction of Motion of the Vehicle The following items pertain to film processing and are defined as the Minimum Exposure Requirements for Aerial vw Scenes of Average Luminance: Exposure Value mi Full Processing Level Intermediate Processing Level Primary Processing Level IOW vat (3) Ephemeris Data The ephemeris data transmissions contain the following information: Run Number Mission Number Revolution Number 7 Approved For Release 2004/06/29: CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002- TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 Appre ved For Release 2004/06R. ACBIRB04747A001900050002-5 Date Vehicle Number Greenwich Mean Time (H, M, S) System Time in Seconds, Modulo 86,400 secs./day (same as Performance Summary) Geodetic Latitude and Longitude (on Hough Ellipsoid) Height in Yards to Hough Ellipsoid Radial Distance in Yards to Center of Hough Ellip3oid Right Ascension in Degrees and Minutes Inertial Velocity - Velocity Vector Referenced to Center of Hough Ellipsoid Flight Path - Angle made by Velocity Vector and a Line Parallel to a Tangent to the Earth at Nadir Azimuth - Angle Between Velocity Vector and Local Meridian of Longitude, N = 0?, E = 90?, S = 18C?, W = 2700 Degrees and Minutes Geocentric Latitude - Angle Between the Intersection of the Radial Line from the Geometrical Center of the Hough Ellipsoid to the Vehicle with the Equatorial Plane. Degrees and Minutes The ephemeris data transmissions also contain the following information for each revolution (these are called "Element Slugs"): Epoch - Time of New Revolution Start, H,M,S (GMT) Longitude of Ascending Node - Longitude in Degrees at Epoch Measured West from Greenwich Inclination - Angle Between Orbit Plane and the Equatorial Plane Measured Counterclockwise from the Equator to the Orbit Looking Down on the Ascending Node (deg.) Eccentricity of the Ellipse Approximating the Orbit /22p - Per) (Ap & Per) Period - Time in Minutes Between Ascending Nodes of the Approximating Ellipse Decay - Rate of Change of Orbit (Seconds/Day) Perigee - Distance in Yards from Center of Mass of the Earth to the Lowest Point in the Orbit Argument for Perigee - Angle in degrees along the Orbit about the Geometric Center of the Hough Ellipsoi Measured from the Ascending Node in the Directior of Flight to Perigee Apogee - Distance in Yards from Center of Mass of the Earth to the Highest Point in the Orbit 8 Approved For Release 2004106/29 CIA-RDP78B04747A001900050 TOP SECRET SCR 352 25X1 A 25X1 TOP: SECRET I For Release 200,4/06/29 : - DP78B04747A00190005000J-5 SCR 352 (4) On-Off Frames The camera on-off frames ire received via cable (TWX) which lists frames included in the on-off segments of a revolution, along with data on edited frames, cut/wrap frames, number of stellar/ index frames, etc. The cable format regarding frames included in on-off segments is as follows: 4 D0002 13, 27, 53, 89 ari II Where: D0002 = Revolution Number (i.e. Descending, Rev. No 2) 13 = Frames 1-13 pertain to 1st on-off for this revolution 27 = Frames 14-27 pertain to 2nd on-off for this revolution 53 = Frames 28-53 pertain to 3rd on-off for this revolution 89 = Frames 54-89 pertain to 4th on-off for this revolution 9' Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000 TOP SECRET 25X1D 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/0(1/9?: ggligIT781304747A001900050002 25X1 -5 SCR 352 25X1D 2.1.1.3 Reports for Data Base Entry The NTP requirement that NPIC maintain a National Data Base of Imagery- Derived Information (NDBIDI) implies that interpretation data from sources external to the Center must be accepted and processed by the IIS. In general, this data will appear in one of two forms: a) As "field" IPIR's either in cable or hard copy form b) As hard copy detailed third phase reports Data from First Phase field interpretation will be used to update the IDF (see Section 3.3.3) as will the installation description from the appropriate detailed third phase reports. Additionally, all hard copy imagery exploitation reports will be indexed in the EPDF. 10 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 TOP SECRET 25X1 s_E CRET 25X oved For Release 2CTO9m6ii9 CIA-RDP78B04747A001900050002-5 SCR 352 2.1.1.4 Miscellaneous Field Inputs In addition to the major substantive information elements described above, there are a number of miscellaneous items which are required for system operation. These include such items as: a. The Mission Film Cable received from the processing site. b. Special requirements for Phase III reports which are generated by external agencies. c. Notices of change in the COMIREX priority of targets. d. Schedules for the regular updating or initial generation of Phase III reports. 2.1.2 Internally Generated System Inputs Successful operation of the IIS requires that a certain amount of infor- mation which is originally generated manually within NPIC also be entered into the system at appropriate points. This information falls into one of the three classes described in the following paragraphs. 2.1.2.1 File Updating Information Several special files of non-substantive information are maintained by the IIS to assist in automatic scheduling and file maintenance. Data to update these files is manually generated by NPIC personnel. This informa- tion includes: a. Changes in the target category specialties of the PI team for Phase I readout. b. Changes in the geographic area specialties of PI teams for Phase II readout. c. The number of man hours spent by each PI team on Phase I and Phase II readout on each mission. (This can be extracted from MIS data). ow d. Instructions for the destruction and/or archiving of film in the film library e. Gros,-1 criteria which can be used to screen field reports for credibility. This will be a printed list rather than an electronic file since the screening is a manual operation. 11 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP781304747A001900050002- TOP SECRET ed For Release 2004/067CUP8B04747A001900050002-5 2.1.2.2 Material to Support Image Interpretation Various forms and fides are required to assist the PI in image inter- pretation. These include: a Blank Worksheets for use in Phase I and Phase II readout, including those developed specifically for IIS purposes and the existing cable worksheet b. New Target Forms c, Various hard copy files, some of which may be indexed ]n the IIS. These include: 1) CSD Target Folders 2) Support Material maintained in the PI room 3) The CSD reference library SCR 352 An internal request for a Phase III detailed report also appears as a system input and, in a sense, may be considered as supporting image inter- pretation since it specifies precisely what is to be included in tte inter- pretation. 2.1.2.3 Material for Reports While for the most part, the material included inthe output products of the Center will be generated directly by, or with the assistance of the IIS, there are two groups of items which fall outside that realm. a. Manuscript material, such as the prefaces to certain reports and the highlights in Phase I reports b. Processed photography for use as briefing boards or as attachments to reports. 2.1.2.4 Miscellaneous Inputs Also appearing in the Information Flow Diagrams of Section 3 and shown in Table XL of Section 4 are a variety of miscellaneous inputs which include such things as: a. Requests for information (via COINS) b. Requested Documents (from Library or other sources) C. Replies to queries made by NPIC personnel. 12 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900 TOP SECRET 25X1 'Ed proved For Release 20012E1/2M-1DP781304747A00190005000 2.2 System Outputs SCR 352 The outputs of the IIS are the recorded results of imagery interpre- tation and may be either textual or graphical in form. Although the con- tribution of the IIS essentially ceases when information in an appropriate format has been generated, it is most convenient to consider the system outputs as the "Product Set," i.e. the reports, briefing aids, cables, etc. by which the Center communicates the results of its efforts to the intelli- gence community as a whole. The set of products which are described in the paragraphs below were first proposed in Study Task A(1)c of and have been accepted by the Center as "encompassing the reporting requirements (i.e. content, schedule, format and organization) likely to be levied on the Center." This acceptance was given and the products incorporated into the design with the full understanding on the part of both the Contractor and the Cen- ter that requirements can and will change with the passage of time and that inherent in the IIS must be the flexibility to adapt to such a change. 2.2.1 Textual Outputs 2.2.1.1 Individual Target Reports The basic result of imagery interpretation is a report on the status of a specific target, photographs of which have been interpreted ("read out") by a PI. The results of his work are recorded on a PI Worksheet (see Sec- tion 4.1.2) and after approval (see Section 3.1.4) become the "Individual Target Report." This report is made available to the intelligence community in four different forms: a. Insertion in the Installations Data File Immediately upon completion of the approval cycle, the Individual Target Report is used to update the appropriate unit record of the Installa- tions Data File (IDF) where it is available to all users having query capability aginst the system, i.e. "in-house" users with query consoles and COINS participants. With the file updating procedure, the report, per se, loses its individual identity except as the entries in the various sec- tors of the file are tagged with the proper mission and film references. b. Computer Link Transmissions The IIS will include a computer-to-computer link to those intelligence groups in the Washington, D. C. area which maintain machine-readable data bases requiring imagery derived information. This group of users will be 13 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002 TOP SECRET 25X1 25X1A 25X1 App oved For Release 2004/01/94): ggligX781304747A001900050002-5 2bAl SCR 352 essentially the same as those comprising the COINS network. Selected sec- tions of the Individual Target Reports (i.e. the data which is amenable to a taxonomy and is usually reported with a numeric qualifier, particularly OB and other variable data about installation facilities) will bE trans- mitted over this secure communications channel as soon as the IDE has been updated. The format of the report, ?when transmitted over this computer link, will be as agreed by the participating organizations. The content will be as shown in Table I. TABLE I INDIVIDUAL TARGET REPORTS - COMPUTER LINK CONTENT Average Data Element No. of Characters Mission Number 5 Target Number 5 Header 70 OB Data 1500 Variable Installations Data 300 c. Cables When imagery interpretation shows some element of unusual intelligence importance, the Individual Target Report may be distributed as a "Flash" cable. In this case the basic Worksheet is accompanied by a cable text which is also entered into the system and is subjected to the same approval cycle as the report itself. As soon as the text is approved, a puached paper tape for transmission and a printed copy for verification ara gener- ated in the communications center. The content of the report in this form is as shown in Table II. 14 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000500 TOP SECRET AW, 25X1 Approved For Release 201196/gFAKTRDP781304747A001900050001-5 TABLE II INDIVIDUAL TARGET REPORTS - CABLE CONTENT Average Data Element No. of Characters Mission Number 5 Target Number 5 Header 70 Film Reference 60 Description of Target (changes only) 100-200 OB Data 50-250 Variable Installations Data 200-500 SCR 352 d. Briefing Boards When an individual target readout shows elements of sufficient intelli- gence importance to apparently warrant production of a briefing board, the complete target readout (i.e. all of the information used to update the IDF) will be printed out for manual editing and selection by the Briefing Board Coordinator. 2.2.1.2 Collected Target Reports Periodically, the Individual Target Reports are assembled for distribu- tion to the intelligence community. This service is particularly required for those users who do not have access to the information through COINS or the Computer Link. It also provides a set of permanent, hard copy refersnce documents covering the results of image interpretation on a specific mis- sion. The design of the ITS provides for the production of three of these collections of Individual Target Reports. a. First Phase Report This report is a collection of the Individual Target Reports for all active priority COMIREX targets which have been interpreted after the re- ceipt of mission imagery. 15 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000 TOP SECRET 25X1 25X1 Appro ved For Release 2004/0M: 51W781304747A001900050002-5 25X1 SCR 352 b. First Phase Report Supplement Individual Target Reports for all active non-priority COMIREY targets which have been read out on the mission are collected in this document. c. Significant Change Report Information derived from the initial interpretation of non-CCMIREX targets during the area scan procedure is always stored as Individual Tar- get Reports in the IDF and hence is available to COINS users. Ir. addition data concerning new targets, significant change to existing targets and OB data is distributed over the Computer Link. For the benefit of intelligence community users not served by the stored information, a collecticn of these significant changes is prepared and distributed by cable. The First Phase Report and First Phase Report Supplement are produced by the IIS as mats for printing and as paper tapes for cable transmission. Sterilized versions of these reports for distribution to selected foreign governments are also produced. Within the collections, the Individual Tar- get Reports are ordered alphabetically by installation name, country and target category and are accompanied by certain supplementary material in- cluding mission plots, photographic attachments and deployment tables as appropriate. The content of these reports as they appear in bound document form is shown in Table III. TABLE III CONTENT - FIRST PHASE REPORT AND SUPPLEMENT Data Elements Average No. of Characters Table of Contents 80/target Preface 1000 8 x 10 Mission Plots N/A Highlights 1000 Individual Target Reports (250-450/PhaseI)(750-1100/Supplement) Mission Number 5 Target Number 5 Header 70 Per Film References 60 Target Target Description (changes only) 100-200 OB Data 50-250 Reported Variable Installation Data 200-500 Attachments N/A Deployment Tables N/A Index to Targets 80/target 16 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000500 TOP SECRET 25X1 App 25X1 roved For Release 200T4I/E2MIDP781304747A0019000500015 SCR 352 The cable versions of these reports contain only the Highlights and the Individual Target Reports. The Significant Change Report is produced only as a tape for cable transmission and contains only the collected Individual Target Reports exhibiting the necessary significant change charactersitics. A sterilized version is also generated. 2.2.1.3 Basic Intelligence Support Exploitation Report This basic report is described in the NTP as an authoritative base re- port which would be augmented by information derived from subsequent First and Second Phase reporting. It is a detailed Third Phase report resulting from an in-depth study of imagery covering a particular subject of intelli- gence interest and will be updated on a regular schedule or as required by significant new information or changes in community interests. It may appear either as a Brief or as a multi-page detailed report. In either case, the mats for the printing of the textual material are produced with IIS assistance. Much of the material in the report is extracted directly from the on-line data base or from magnetic tape copies of earlier reports on the same subject and editing of the report is an on-line activity. The content of the report in Brief format is shown in Table IV and in the multi- page format in Table V. TABLE IV BASIC INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EXPLOITATION REPORT CONTENT (BRIEF FORMAT) Average a Data Element No. of Characters USIB Header 70 Photo References 60 Collateral Data References 120 - 750 Target Description 150 - 900 Good Quality Halftone of Photography N/A ett f5X1 17 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A00190005 TOP SECRET ved For Release 2004/06TAP: ARCFRFPIT8B04747A001900050002-5 TABLE V BASIC INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EXPLOITATION REPORT CONTENT (MULTI-PAGE FORMAT) Average Section Data Elements No. of Characters I USIB Header 70 Abstract 650 - 900 Photo References 60 Collateral References 120 - 250 II Statement of Periodicity 40 Location Map N/A III Target Description Variable IV Good Quality Halftone of Photography N/A V Site Plot (annotated as required) N/A VI Table of items visible in IV & V with measurement data Variable VII Chronology and Historical Data Variable 2.2.1.4 Frame Ephemeris 25X1 SCR 352 This report is a computer printout of the contents of the NCD listing for a particular mission except that corrected rather than nominal values for vehicle position and attitude are presented. The entire report will be produced by the IIS. The content is as shown in Table VI. TABLE VI FRAME EPHEMERIS CONTENT Average Data Element No. of Characters Preface up to 60,000 Table of Contents Mission Constants 500 - 600 Frame Data (Number of frames is variable) Vehicle Time 10/frame GMT 10/frame Geo Coordinates of Nadir 15/frame Vehicle Attitude 6/frame Velocity 5/frame Attitude 18/frame Geo Coordinates of Center of Format 15/frame Sun Angle 5 /frane 18 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002- TOP SECRET 25X1 proved For Release 2001/91/2M-LP781304747A00190005001 5 2.2.1.5 Photo Evaluation Report SCR 352 A report concerning the photographic effectiveness is prepared by TID for each mission. The IIS will not normally participate in the preparation of this report except perhaps to support on-line editing. 2.2.1.6 Miscellaneous Textual Outputs As a result of IIS operation there will be various miscellaneous out- puts in the form of messages to appropriate NPIC components or to other members of the intelligence community. Included in this set are: a The map requirements developed during the Pre-readout Activity for Phase I and Phase II readout support will be sent to CSD so that the map files in the PI area will be complete for each mission. b. Photo references and notes will be sent to the Photo Lab to request photographic prints for use in briefing boards and as attachments to reports. c. Miscellaneous requests for information, documents, photography, etc. 2.2.2 Graphic Products The graphic outputs of the IIS are of two forms, either plots or drawings produced directly by the system to be used as briefing aids or for inclusion in reports, or the by-products of the Film Library Maintenance activity, i. e. film for destruction or film for archiving. This latter class is essentially trivial as far as IIS processing is concerned, re- quiring only the maintenance of activity records on specific film cans. The former class, however, requires further discussion. 2.2.2.1 Briefing Aids Two classes of outputs for use in briefing aids will be generated: a. When a decision to produce a substantive Briefing Board, based on an individual target readout, is made, the list of header material which must be prepared on the Headliner equipment is automatically generated and sent to PD. b. Mission photographic coverage plots at scales of 1:9 and 1:15 million will be automatically generated for use as map overlays or briefing materials. 19 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A0019000 TOP SECRET 50002-5 25X1 25X1 ved For Release 2004/0f?J': gi-c10781304747A001900050002-5 2.2.2.2 Material for Reports 25X1 SCR 352 Three general classes of graphic outputs for inclusion in NPIC reports will be produced by the IIS: a. Installation plots* for use in Basic Intelligence Support Exploitation Reports are an output of the Mensuraticn Support Activity.. These are complete and accurately scaled but require additional processing by the Graphics Analysis Branch before finished graphics are available. These plots are simplified and rectified line drawings showing the outlines ofbuildings, fences and other pertinent structures and their relationship to roads, railroads, streams, lakes or other geographical features. b. Engineering drawings* for detailed reports about objects of intelligence interest are also a result of the MEnsuration Support Activity. Initial point coordinates generated in the measurement process are corrected for camera position relative to the object to obtain rectified orthographic projections (i.e. plan and profile views) of the ob:'ect. In the initial implementation of the IIS, these will be point plots only and the construction of lines and creation of finished graphics will be a manual process. * Analytical charts and graphs of empirical data or represent- ing the results of analytical studies will be produced automatically by the IIS. These will be standard bar charts or analytical curves and will be generated on an "as required" basis. Included in this set will be a large portion of the results of photodensitometric analys._s. Inputs may be the result of photodensitometer scann-:_ng. 2.2.2.3 Miscellaneous Graphic Outputs The film which enters as a system input must periodically b purged from the film library. Since Film Library Maintenance is an IIS activity, it is obvious that the film must also be a system output. It is described in the maintenance activity (See Section 3.4.2) as: a. Film for Destruction b. Film for Archives 20 Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 TOP SECRET 25X1 LOA I TOP SECRET I 25X1 proved For Release 2004/06/29: CIA-RDP78604747A00190005000 - SCR 352 3. INFORMATION FLOW The IIS is an integrated system because it supports, both serially and concurrently, a large number of essentially independent activities which interface with each other through transfers of information. The NPIC activ- ities which require IIS support and their interrelationships are shown in Figure 2. For the most part, these activities are directly related to one of the three principal exploitation mission of the Center: ? Immediate Reporting ? Detailed Reporting ? Provision of a National Data Base There are, however, some supplementary supporting activities which have some- what broader application. In the paragraphs which follow, we have, as far as possible, grouped the separately identifiable activities according to the mission of NPIC which they support and have shown a fourth class for the supplementary activities. Each activity is described in an Activity Information Flow Diagram which breaks the activity down into a set of functions, each of which has certain inputs, outputs and file requirements associated with it. Each function is then further detailed in a Function Information Flow diagram which subdivides the functions into processes, each of which again has its own interfaces. On both levels of diagram we have used a standard notational system. Information interfaces are shown in ovals, files in diamonds and actions (functions or processes) as rectangles. Both the interfaces and the actions are given reference numbers and processes are additionally tagged with an "M", "M/C" or "P" to indicate whether they are manual procedures, console assisted procedures or computer programs. The interfaces between activities, functions and processes are described in detail on forms bound in a companion volume. Each form contains a refer- ence number in the upper right hand corner which corresponds to the number above the interface oval on the flow diagrams. System inputs and outputs have already been described in Section 2 but forms repeating the critical design information about these interfaces are included in Section 4. Tables showing the files utilized by the activity and the workloads imposed against system components by the activity are provided for each activity with explanatory text where required. 21 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/06/29: CIA-RDP78604747A00190005000 -5 TOP SECRET 1.1 PRE-READOUT ACTIVITIES Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP781304747A001900050002-5 1.2 4.1 FILM DISTRIBUTION PHASE I READOUT 1.3 A 4.2 FILM LIBRARY MAINTENANCE 4.3 MAINTAIN MENSURATION PARAMETERS FILE 4.4 MENSURATION SUPPORT PHASE II READOUT QUERY HANDLING t 4.6 NEW TARGET INITIATION f 3.3 1.4 DATA ENTRY ...AND APPROVAL IMMEDIATE IMPORTS 1.5 CABLES 1.6 PROCESS FIELD REPORTS MAINTAIN DATA BASE 2.1 4.5 MAIaTAIN EPDF BASIC INTELLIGENCE READOUT Figure Tater-Activity Relationships I 2.2 DATA ENTRY & APPROVAL BASIC REPORTS Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 I BRIEFING BOARDS 1.8 PHASE I & II REPORTS COMPUTER TO COMPUTER LINK 2.3 BASIC ATELLIGENCE REPORTS 25X1 25X1 ZOA1 ? TOP SECRET pproved For Release 2004/06/29: CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 3.1 Immediate Reporting 3.1.1 Pre-Readout Activity 3.1.1.1 Activity Description SCR 352 This activity (Figures 3 through 16) is performed to prepare material necessary for PI readout. To accomplish this activity properly, the most recent mission film, target information and ITS file data must be available. The following paragraphs discuss the two major steps in the preparation of this material. a. Target Prediction The inputs to the target prediction process differ depending upon the type of mission. All inputs missions require some preliminary processing before they can be used in the coverage prediction function. This function accepts as input the coordinates of the four corner points of each rectangle of coverage. Information from the index by geo-coordinates (GEOIX) is also used by the coverage prediction routine to obtain the target coordinates and the machine reference number. Other header information is extracted from the IDF at the same time for later use in the IIS mission processing cycle. Coverage prediction and film coordinate computation have been separated into two functions. This allows some processing to be done with the target lists for 111-4 missions prior to the arrival of data from the processing site which identifies the actual number of frames per coverage rectangle and allows more accurate film coordinate computation. After the basic tasks of coverage prediction and film coordinate calculation are completed, the list of predicted targets is used by several functions which require various segments and orderings of the basic list. These various sorted lists are not formally considered to be files of the IIS, they are simply tables that are communicated between operating programs via a drum. The two principal predicted target lists are: 1. Sorted Phase I Targets, ordered by readout team and priority 25X1 25X1D 25X1D 25X1 No p.( ORBITAL :) DATA DETERMINE COVERAGE RECTANGLES Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 11-15 LOCATION DATA 11-13 HEADER DATA 11-7 COVERAGE RECTANGLES 11-8 INS DATA 11-1 -AMERA CHAR \&G`TERISTICS ) - 1.1.2 COVERAGE PREDICTION IDE PREDIG.L.ED) COVERAGE 1.1.3 11-16 SORT (READOUT PHASE I AND PRIORITY ) PHASE II 1 TARGETS ILL-18 11-21 SOURCE DATA MAP REF. MAINTAIN PI MAP FILE A A 1119 SORTED PH I TGTS. TARGETS TEAM ,) 11-25 (671111IMESMUT i 1.1.5 CONFUTE EXPECTED TEAM WORKLOAD 'MANHOURS ER TARG 11-27 H I MANHOUR UIREMENTS 1.1.6 Figure 3 1.1 Pre-Readout Activity ASSIGN TARGETS TO PI's 11-31 EASE I TASK ASSIGNMENTS 11-32 PHASE II TAB ASSIGNMENTS 1.2 1.3 ? ? PHASE I 1 PHASE II READOUT READOUT , L_ Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 Sheet 1 of 3 25X1 25X1 ?1 t'l N.) r71 Ln (-1 72 r71 --4 25X1 1.2 r? PHASE I READOUT L _ 11-33 t Approved For Release 2004/06/29 : CIA-RDP78604747A001900050002-5 12-18 RASE I COOR) CORRECTIONS COORDINATE PREDICTION t 11-19 (SORTED PH. T.A_RGETS 11-20 PREDICTEt TARGETS 1.1.8 TARGET CAN 4.? NUMBER MATCH 4.1 r 7mm- -1 'DISTRIBUTION I ACTIVITY 11-20 (ML PREDICTED TARGETS 1.1.9 SORT LISTS BY PASS COORDINATE ORDER 11-42 (STATUS LIST) TARGET DATA 11-20 PREDICTED TARGETS , PRINT PI I PRESENTATION ?1 SHEETS 41-1T ASS/FRAPE CAN NO. LIST)

INTEGRATED INFORMATION SYSTEM (IIS) PART 1 - SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS VOL. 2 - SYSTEM DESIGN DESCRIPTION