( THIS IS IN REFERENCE TOO:
THE ETERNITY MACHINE
THE BABY WAS MENT TO DIE THE THREE MEXICANS ACROSS FROM ME TODAY, THE BICHES, THEN DOMINOS...THIS HAPPENED AT EPCC, HACKED BY FACEBOOK, BUT THEY LEFT SOME INFO ON MY FLASHDRIVE FOR THE POLICE. NO GOOD NEWS ABOUT VA.
I WILL TRY AGAINE ABOUT THE 4-QBITE AND WHAT I INTERACTED WITH.
THERE WAS ALOT MORE THAT WAS POSITVE
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Department of Defense (DoD)
Strategic Spectrum Plan
Submitted to the Department of Commerce
In Response to
The Presidential Spectrum Policy Reform Initiative
February 2008
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Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction............................................................................................................................. 7
1.1 The Mission of the Department of Defense..................................................................... 8
1.1.1 National Security Strategy ......................................................................................... 8
1.1.2 National Defense Strategy .......................................................................................... 8
1.1.3 Military Transformation............................................................................................ 9
1.1.4 Network-Centric Warfare........................................................................................ 10
1.2 The DoD Strategic Vision for Spectrum Management............................................... 11
2.0 Executive Summary............................................................................................................. 13
2.1 Key Current Spectrum Requirements......................................................................... 13
2.2 DoD Trends in Future Spectrum Use and New Technology...................................... 14
2.2.1 Future Spectrum Use................................................................................................ 15
2.2.2 DoD Technology Trends........................................................................................... 17
2.3 Strategies for Assessing and Meeting Future Spectrum Needs ................................. 18
2.3.1 The DoD Electromagnetic Spectrum Management Strategic Plan...................... 19
2.3.2 The Defense Spectrum Management Architecture................................................ 19
2.4 DoD Leadership Goals and Objectives for SM ........................................................... 20
3.0 DoD’s 2007 Baseline Spectrum Usage and Needs ............................................................ 23
3.1 3 – 30 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary................................... 24
3.2 30 – 88 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary................................. 25
3.3 108 – 150 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary............................. 26
3.4 162 – 174 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary............................. 27
3.5 216 – 225 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary............................. 27
3.6 225 – 399.9 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage............................................ 28
3.7 400.05 – 420 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary........................ 29
3.8 420 – 450 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary............................. 30
3.9 902 – 928 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary............................. 30
3.11 941 – 944 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary........................... 31
3.12 960 – 1215 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary......................... 32
3.13 1215 – 1390 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 33
3.14 1390 – 1710 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 34
3.15 1710 – 1755 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 36
3.16 1755 – 1850 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 36
3.17 2200 – 2290 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 40
3.18 2290 – 2700 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 41
3.19 2700 – 2900 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 41
3.20 2900 – 3100 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 42
3.21 3100 – 3600 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 43
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Table of Contents (Continued)
3.22 4200 – 4400 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 44
3.23 4400 – 4990 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 45
3.24 5000 – 5250 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 45
3.25 5250 – 5350 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 46
3.28 5850 – 5925 MHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary....................... 48
3.29 7.125 – 8.450 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ..................... 49
3.30 8.5 – 9.0 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ............................. 49
3.31 9.5 – 10.45 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ......................... 51
3.32 14.5 – 15.35 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ....................... 52
3.33 15.7 – 17.3 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ......................... 53
3.34 20.2 – 21.2 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ......................... 54
3.35 24.05 – 24.25 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ..................... 54
3.36 25.25 – 25.5 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ....................... 55
3.37 25.5 – 27.0 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ......................... 55
3.38 27 – 27.5 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ............................ 55
3.39 30.0 – 31.0 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ......................... 56
3.40 33.4 – 36.0 GHz Band: Mission, Functions, and Usage Summary ......................... 56
3.41 Summary of Current DoD Spectrum Usage.............................................................. 57
4.0 Future Needs and Growth Assessment (2015-2020) ......................................................... 58
4.1 DoD Spectrum Requirements, Including Bandwidth and Frequency Location for
Future Technologies or Services.......................................................................................... 58
4.2 Transformation Development Initiatives..................................................................... 59
4.3 Future Terrestrial Spectrum Needs and Growth Trends .......................................... 60
4.3.1 DoD Terrestrial Spectrum Requirements Growth Below 3 GHz......................... 61
4.3.2 DoD Terrestrial Spectrum Requirements Growth Above 3 GHz ........................ 63
4.4 Satellite Communications (SATCOM) Spectrum Needs............................................ 64
4.4.1 Importance of SATCOM to DoD............................................................................. 64
4.4.2 Mix of SATCOM Requirements.............................................................................. 65
4.4.3 SATCOM Spectrum Requirements ........................................................................ 68
4.4.4 Impact of Increased SATCOM Demand ................................................................ 72
4.5 Radar Spectrum Needs.................................................................................................. 72
4.5.1 Search Radar............................................................................................................. 73
4.5.2 Surveillance Radar.................................................................................................... 73
4.5.3 Fire Control/Imaging Radar.................................................................................... 73
4.5.4 Current DoD Radar Systems ................................................................................... 73
4.5.6 Impact of Increased Radar Spectrum Demand ..................................................... 78
4.6 Training, Test and Evaluation Spectrum .................................................................... 78
4.6.1 US Training and T&E Facilities.............................................................................. 79
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Table of Contents (Continued)
4.6.2 Training and T&E Spectrum Demand ................................................................... 80
4.6.3 Future Training Spectrum Requirements .............................................................. 83
4.6.4 Impact of Increased Training on Spectrum Demand............................................ 83
4.7 Transformational Capabilities Driving Future Spectrum Needs Growth................ 84
4.7.1 Unmanned Systems: Unmanned Air Systems (UAS) and Unmanned Ground
Systems (UGS)..................................................................................................................... 84
4.7.1.1 Unmanned Air Systems ..................................................................................... 85
4.7.1.2 UAS Spectrum Demand .................................................................................... 86
4.7.1.3 Unmanned Ground Systems ............................................................................. 88
4.7.1.4 UGS Spectrum Demand .................................................................................... 88
4.7.1.5 Future UAS and UGS Spectrum Requirements ............................................. 88
4.7.2 Future Combat Systems (FCS)................................................................................ 91
4.7.2.1 Future Combat System Wireless Network ...................................................... 92
4.7.2.2 Future Combat System Spectrum Demand .................................................... 93
4.7.2.3 FCS Impact on Increased Demand .................................................................. 94
4.8 Future DoD Spectrum Needs Forecasting ................................................................... 94
5.0 Current and Future Use of Non-Federal Spectrum Offered by Commercial Service
Providers...................................................................................................................................... 95
6.0 Agency Current and Future Use of “Non-Licensed” Devices.......................................... 96
7.0 DoD Spectrum Dependent Technology Initiatives............................................................ 97
7.1 Planned, Future Uses of Spectrum Dependent Technologies or Services................ 97
7.2 DoD Technology Initiatives for Achieving Spectrum Utilization Efficiencies ........ 98
8.0 DoD Biennial Strategic Spectrum Plans ......................................................................... 106
9.0 Additional Comments and Recommendations................................................................ 110
9.1 Comments .................................................................................................................... 110
9.2 Recommendations....................................................................................................... 110
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1.0 Introduction
The President established the US Spectrum Policy Initiative in May 2003.1 The
initiative directed the Secretary of Commerce to prepare recommendations for improving US
spectrum management. Through an NTIA led Federal Government Spectrum Task Force,
recommendations were developed and provided in a two-part series of reports released by the
Secretary of Commerce in June 2004 under the title “Spectrum Policy for the 21st Century – The
Presidents Spectrum Policy Initiative (Reports).” 2 A subsequent Executive memorandum3 dated
November 30, 2004 directed that Executive Departments and Agencies implement the
recommendations from the reports. The Executive memorandum provided additional direction
for federal government offices and agencies to implement, which complements the
recommendations. The additional direction included the following specific guidance:
“Within 1 year of the date of this memorandum, the heads of agencies selected by the
Secretary of Commerce shall provide agency-specific strategic spectrum plans (agency
plans) to the Secretary of Commerce that include:
(1) spectrum requirements, including bandwidth and frequency location for future
technologies or services;
(2) the planned uses of new technologies or expanded services requiring spectrum
over a period of time agreed to by the selected agencies; and
(3) suggested spectrum efficient approaches to meeting identified spectrum
requirements.
The heads of agencies shall update their agency plans biennially. In addition, the heads
of agencies will implement a formal process to evaluate their proposed needs for
spectrum. Such process shall include an analysis and assessment of the options available
to obtain the associated communications services that are most spectrum-efficient and
the effective alternatives available to meet the agency mission requirements. Heads of
agencies shall provide their analysis and assessment to the National Telecommunications
1 See Memorandum on the Spectrum Policy for the 21st Century, 39 Weekly Comp. Pres. Doc. 726, 727 (May 29,
2003) (Spectrum Policy Memorandum), available athttp://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2003/06/20030605-
4.html; see also Appendix 2.
2 Spectrum Policy for the 21st Century – The President’s Spectrum Policy Initiative: Report 1, US Department of
Commerce (2004) (Report 1), available at
http://www.ntia.doc.gov/reports/specpolini/presspecpolini_report1_06242004.htm; Spectrum Policy for the 21st
Century – The President’s Spectrum Policy Initiative: Report 2, US Department of Commerce (2004) (Report 2),
available at http://www.ntia.doc.gov/reports/specpolini/presspecpolini_report2_06242004.htm. NTIA serves as the
President’s principal adviser on telecommunications and information policies and as manager of the federal
government’s use of the radio spectrum. 47 USC. § 902(b)(2).
3 See Presidential Determination: Memorandum for the Heads of Executive Departments and Agencies, 40 Weekly
Comp. Pres. Doc. 2875, 2876, sec. 3(c) (Nov. 30, 2004) (Executive Memorandum), available at
http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2004/11/20041130-8.html; see also Appendix 3.
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and Information Administration (NTIA) for review when seeking spectrum certification
from the NTIA.”
The Secretary of Commerce selected the Department of Defense (DoD) to be one of the
agencies to submit an agency-specific strategic spectrum plan in a March 10, 2005
Memorandum4. In response, DoD prepared and submitted the Department of Defense Strategic
Spectrum Plan in November 2005. This report, the 2008 DoD Strategic Spectrum Plan, has been
prepared to address the President’s direction to agency heads that respective spectrum plans be
updated on a biennial basis5.
1.1 The Mission of the Department of Defense
This section addresses the mission of the Department of Defense (DoD) and establishes
the basis upon which DoD will address its needs for electromagnetic spectrum resources.
1.1.1 National Security Strategy6
THIS SHOULD BE ENOUGH, WHAT WAS USED AGAINST ME SO I GAVE SOME OF WHAT WAS NOT CLASSIFIED TO THE PUBLIC. ALL IMAGES DID NOT TRANSFER. IT WAS AMAZING THE AMOUNT OF IMAGES USED.
A NEIGHBORHOOD IS NOT A ' THEATER OF WAR ' MUCH LESS ONE PERSON WHO DIDN'T PARTAKE IN BUYING OR SELLING OR THE DISTRIBUTION OF ILLEGAL DRUGS OR CHILD PORN OR PAEDOPHILIA.
MUCH LESS BE THE VICTIM OF VETS WHO HAVE THEIR OWN IDEA OF ' LAW ' OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA'S ' STANDARD OF AGE THE WORLD OVER ,' THE BILL OF RIGHTS.
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