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Fair enough. My experience is fairly recent but it might also be a military vs intelligence agency thing. All the classified/SCIF systems I used were networke
by nvy 3y ago
Fair enough. My experience is fairly recent but it might also be a military vs intelligence agency thing.
All the classified/SCIF systems I used were networked, though the networks were physically segmented and most of the classified systems I used did not have internet access. Whether that counts as "air gapped" in your book I dunno, but I never came across anything like the room out of the original Mission Impossible film where the machine has no network access at all. In fact I question the utility of such a machine.
- BobbyJo 3y agoAir-gapped just means physical segmentation (as far as I'm aware). So you can consider the networks you're talking about to be air-gapped as well. Seems like the network I worked on was more isolated that what you're describing. I worked with a TS/SCI clearance though, and I know there are varying degrees of "C".