Eyeballing NSA Threat Operations Wizardry

6 February 2006. Thanks to A for pointing to these:

http://digg.com/security/Use_The_Tools_The_NSA_Uses
http://isc.sans.org/diary.php?storyid=1097
http://securitywizardry.com/radar.htm
http://www.dshield.org/

Captions by Associated Press

[Image]
Director of the National Security Agency Lt. Gen. Keith Alexander, left, and Director of NSA Threat Operations Center William Marshall, center, give President Bush a tour of the National Security Agency on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006 in Fort Meade, Md. Bush is traveling to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland Wednesday to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

[Image]
President Bush gestures during a statement at the National Security Agency on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Fort Meade, Md. Bush travelled to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

http://securitywizardry.com/radar.htm

http://www.dshield.org
[Image]

[Image]
President Bush visits the National Security Agency on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Fort Meade, Md. Bush travelled to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
[Image]
Employees of the National Security Agency sit in the Threat Operations Center on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Fort Meade, Md. President Bush is travelled to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

[Image]
** FILE ** U.S. Seretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, right, chats with Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. George Brown prior to their testifying before the House Armed Services Committee in Washington in this Jan. 28, 1976 file photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo)
[Image]
** FILE ** President Gerald Ford chats with recently named White House chief of staff Dick Cheney outside the White House in this Nov. 7, 1975 file photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo/Bob Daugherty/File)

[Image]
** FILE ** Presdent Gerald Ford, flanked by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, and and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, right, holds his first post election cabinet meeting in the White House in this Nov. 5,1976 file photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. In foregrond, are Attorney General Edward Levi, left, and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, right. (AP Photo/por)
[Image]
** FILE ** Central Intelligence Agency directors William Colby, right, and George Bush appear before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on Capitol Hill in this April 1978 photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo/John Duricka/File)

Captions by Associated Press
Director of the National Security Agency Lt. Gen. Keith Alexander, left, and Director of NSA Threat Operations Center William Marshall, center, give President Bush a tour of the National Security Agency on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006 in Fort Meade, Md. Bush is traveling to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland Wednesday to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)	President Bush gestures during a statement at the National Security Agency on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Fort Meade, Md. Bush travelled to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
http://securitywizardry.com/radar.htm
http://www.dshield.org
President Bush visits the National Security Agency on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Fort Meade, Md. Bush travelled to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)	Employees of the National Security Agency sit in the Threat Operations Center on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Fort Meade, Md. President Bush is travelled to the heavily-secured site of the super-secret spy agency in suburban Maryland to give a speech behind closed doors and meet with employees in advance of Senate hearings on the much-criticized domestic surveillance. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
FILE U.S. Seretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, right, chats with Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. George Brown prior to their testifying before the House Armed Services Committee in Washington in this Jan. 28, 1976 file photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo)	FILE President Gerald Ford chats with recently named White House chief of staff Dick Cheney outside the White House in this Nov. 7, 1975 file photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo/Bob Daugherty/File)
FILE Presdent Gerald Ford, flanked by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, and and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, right, holds his first post election cabinet meeting in the White House in this Nov. 5,1976 file photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. In foregrond, are Attorney General Edward Levi, left, and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, right. (AP Photo/por)	FILE Central Intelligence Agency directors William Colby, right, and George Bush appear before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on Capitol Hill in this April 1978 photo. Newly disclosed historic documents obtained by the Associated Press show that an intense debate erupted during the Ford Administration, with key arguments by George H.W. Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, over the president's powers to eavesdrop without warrants for foreign intelligence purposes. Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, over President Bush's authority to approve such wiretaps by the ultra-secretive National Security Agency without a judge's approval. (AP Photo/John Duricka/File)