I misspoke in my first comment; I meant 'stated policy' - we all know both of them aren't really in favor of privacy. Also, while there is no mention of encrypt

I misspoke in my first comment; I meant 'stated policy' - we all know both of them aren't really in favor of privacy. Also, while there is no mention of encryption or cryptography, you might find the bits on the necessity of guaranteeing military network security interesting. This policy paper, of course, came out near the time of Stuxnet.