This comprehensive primer explains how to conduct your own recon operations, covering tactics, equipment, and counter-reconnaissance. How to Undertake Surveillance and Reconnaissance offers a detailed overview of surveillance and reconnaissance work. In doing so, it shows readers how to employ the unique trade craft in order to help you plan and carry out your own recon missions. Author and former government intelligence worker Dr. Henry Prunkun explains the background of surveillance and reconnaissance, why they are necessary, and how they can be effectively employed. He also covers the essential equipment and training necessary to carry out a successful mission. Readers also learn how to counter opposing reconnaissance efforts. Each chapter of this well referenced and thoroughly indexed book contains a list of key words and phrases, study questions, and a few learning activities that will assist you with your study.
Counterintelligence Theory and Practice explores issues relating to national security, military, law enforcement, and corporate, as well as private affairs. Hank Prunckun uses his own experience as a counterintelligence professional to provide both a theoretical base and practical explanations for counterintelligence.
Benjamin Franklin once said, "Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead." There is some truth to that thought, but when there is a need to transmit secret information from one person to another, communication will undoubtedly be via a cryptosystem. In this second in the series of "Espionage Black Books," former government intelligence officer Dr Henry Prunckun explains what codes and ciphers are, how they are created, and how they can be broken. These fascinating details lead to a discussion about so-called unbreakable ciphers, and whether they can survive future attacks by quantum computers and sophisticated search algorithms.
Prunckun's analytically annotated edition of Henderson's 1914 "The Art of Reconnaissance" shows that not only is the art that then Major-General Sir David Henderson espoused over a century ago still relevant today, but his scientific way of thinking has been incorporated into different aspects of present-day intelligence gathering.
This is a handbook on information security for businesses. The book's intent is to acquaint the reader with the basics of information security. It does this by looking at what is best described as business intelligence. It is considered that by becoming familiar with the function, structure, and operational methods involved in business intelligence, the reader can establish, and maintain, a high level of information security (i.e., business counterintelligence), thus minimizing the threat posed by business adversaries.
Counterintelligence Theory and Practice explores issues relating to national security, military, law enforcement, and corporate, as well as private affairs. Hank Prunckun uses his own experience as a counterintelligence professional to provide both a theoretical base and practical explanations for counterintelligence.
This comprehensive primer explains how to conduct your own recon operations, covering tactics, equipment, and counter-reconnaissance. How to Undertake Surveillance and Reconnaissance offers a detailed overview of surveillance and reconnaissance work. In doing so, it shows readers how to employ the unique trade craft in order to help you plan and carry out your own recon missions. Author and former government intelligence worker Dr. Henry Prunkun explains the background of surveillance and reconnaissance, why they are necessary, and how they can be effectively employed. He also covers the essential equipment and training necessary to carry out a successful mission. Readers also learn how to counter opposing reconnaissance efforts. Each chapter of this well referenced and thoroughly indexed book contains a list of key words and phrases, study questions, and a few learning activities that will assist you with your study.
Prunckun's analytically annotated edition of Henderson's 1914 "The Art of Reconnaissance" shows that not only is the art that then Major-General Sir David Henderson espoused over a century ago still relevant today, but his scientific way of thinking has been incorporated into different aspects of present-day intelligence gathering.
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