3 ms·

Well what do you know. U//FOUO Unclassified. For official use only. Yup the names are not classified.

• acqq 12y ago
  One line before the one where you've probably found that combination is just "(U) Sentry Eagle Data Sheet" clearly without the FOUO (which, if existed, would mean "for official use only"). The markings specify the following not the previous content. So the title I quoted as containing the name is just and only "U" unclassified.
  • xnull2guest 12y ago
    So an addendum. As the terms are not classified there are minimal standards regarding using the names in less secured conversation. If another country has intercepted communications or documents with some mention of SENTRY EAGLE, now that this has been released they know some of the conversation/document context.
    • acqq 12y ago
      It's what the names are for: to allow referring to the projects in unprotected environment without revealing what the projects are.
• foxhedgehog 12y ago
  //FOUO is a classified designation.
  • acqq 12y ago
    Almost correct, FOUO is a designation used to effectively classify the unclassified information from the public (really! [1]) but he looked at the wrong line. ------ [1] "unclassified but which the government does not believe should be subject to Freedom of Information Act requests" (wikipedia)
    • foxhedgehog 12y ago
      //FOUO is a classified designation.
  • xnull2guest 12y ago
    It's appears also to be an unclassified designation? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classified_information_in_the_United_States#Unclassified http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classified_information_in_the_U...