intelligence service

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Topical Term
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a
Alias: 
intelligence service

National intelligence

Discusses the history of how the United States has collected intelligence and what kinds of technology are used by intelligence organizations.

Espionage

Explains what espionage is, covering finding information, code cracking, surveillance, radar and spy satellites, and more.

Code breakers and spies of the War on Terror

Shortly after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 1, 2001, the U.S. government began both a ground and aerial military campaign in the Middle East in order to preemptively root out terrorists. During the War on Terror, the cause of the United States and its allies was aided by many technical innovations in code breaking and espionage. In fact, increase surveillance went so far as to spy on regular citizens. This book explores the evolution of intelligence technologies and how these new methods controversially shape wars, and the dilemma many militaries and governments face in deciding how to use them in order to avoid political fallout in the global age of terrorism.
Cover image of Code breakers and spies of the War on Terror

Code breakers and spies of the Civil War

2019
This book explores the ways in which the day's new technologies changed the face of warfare.

Code breakers and spies of the American Revolution

2019
Readers will learn how the first American spies turned the tides of the war and helped win independence.

Intelligence agencies : life in the shadows

2019
Learn about intelligence agencies, including the FBI and CIA. Readers also learn how these agencies manage spies, propaganda, and incoming threats.

Gray day

my undercover mission to expose America's first cyber spy
"A cybersecurity expert and former FBI "ghost" tells the thrilling story of how he helped take down notorious FBI mole Robert Hanssen, the first Russian cyber spy. Eric O'Neill was only twenty-six when he was tapped for the case of a lifetime: a one-on-one undercover investigation of the FBI's top target, a man suspected of spying for the Russians for nearly two decades, giving up nuclear secrets, compromising intelligence, and betraying US assets. With zero training in face-to-face investigation, Eric found himself in a windowless, high-security office in the newly formed Information Assurance Section, tasked officially with helping the FBI secure its outdated computer system against hackers and spies--and unofficially with collecting evidence against his new boss, Robert Hanssen, an exacting and rage-prone veteran agent with a disturbing fondness for handguns. In the months that follow, Eric's self-esteem and young marriage unravel under the pressure of life in Room 9930, and he questions the very purpose of his mission. But as Hanssen outmaneuvers an intelligence community struggling to keep up with the new reality of cybersecurity, he also teaches Eric the game of spycraft. Eric will just have to learn to outplay his teacher if he wants to win. A tension-packed stew of power, paranoia, and psychological manipulation, Gray Day is also a cautionary tale of how the United States allowed Russia to become dominant in cyberespionage--and how we might begin to catch up"--.

Code breakers and spies of the War on Terror

2019
"Explores the evolution of intelligence technologies and how these new methods controversially shape wars, and the dilemma many militaries and governments face in deciding how to use them in order to avoid political fallout in the global age of terrrorism"--Amazon.

Code breakers and spies of the Cold War

2019
About the spread of communism and the Cold War between the United States and the USSR.

The secret war

spies, ciphers, and guerrillas 1939-1945
2016
"Looks at the secret war on a global basis, bringing together the British, American, German, Russian and Japanese histories [and] examines the espionage and intelligence machines of all sides in World War II, and the impact of spies, code-breakers and partisan operations on events"--Provided by publisher.

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