4 ms·
This article [1] also mentions finding lists of program names from LinkedIn profiles, especially this one [2]. [2] mentions: ANCHORY, AMHS, NUCLEON, TRAFFIC
by fsck--off 13y ago
This article [1] also mentions finding lists of program names from LinkedIn profiles, especially this one [2].
[2] mentions:
ANCHORY, AMHS, NUCLEON, TRAFFICTHIEF, ARCMAP, SIGNAV,
COASTLINE, DISHFIRE, FASTSCOPE, OCTAVE/CONTRAOCTAVE,
PINWALE, UTT, WEBCANDID, MICHIGAN, PLUS, ASSOCIATION,
MAINWAY, FASCIA, OCTSKYWARD, INTELINK, METRICS, BANYAN,
MARINA
The names of the programs aren't classified; if they were they would not show up on LinkedIn. What the programs actually do is classified information.
[1] http://front.kinja.com/job-networking-site-linkedin-filled-with-secret-nsa-pro-514057863 http://front.kinja.com/job-networking-site-linkedin-filled-w...
[2] http://www.linkedin.com/pub/jason-miller/39/741/a49 http://www.linkedin.com/pub/jason-miller/39/741/a49
- jonknee 13y agoNames are the first step though. You can collect a decent amount from them, like when things started, if they are currently in use, which companies deal with which programs, etc.
- salgernon 13y agoCodenames can also be useful when social engineering. "Oh, it's ok, I know all about FOXYROT, what part did you work on?"