Generally speaking, most NATO / military standards have some level of classification that prevents dissemination to a random member of the public. That said, f

Generally speaking, most NATO / military standards have some level of classification that prevents dissemination to a random member of the public. That said, for the non-sensitive stuff, there's usually access out there because someone's posted it or it's been discussed in a presentation. Reasons you would want such information controlled: if an adversary were to get in a shooting war with NATO, knowing the entire sequence required to launch fully operational aircraft makes interrupting that sequence much easier. Read background, dissect, probe, attack.