/r/Intelligence
A general purpose subreddit for news and discussions on everything related to intelligence and espionage
Intelligence Multireddit - all Intelligence Subs on a single page
r/Intelligence - general purpose subreddit for news and discussions on everything related to intelligence and espionage
r/IntelligenceNews - subreddit dedicated exclusively to news, analyses and opinions about international and domestic intelligence, espionage, diplomacy and military topics
r/IntelligenceHistory - subreddit for news, articles, reference and information about history of intelligence and espionage
r/IntelligenceFiles - for posting intelligence, espionage and security related documents and files in public domain
r/IntelligenceMedia - subreddit for intelligence, espionage, tradecraft and spying videos, documentaries, podcasts and audiovisual media in general
r/IntelligenceBooks - subreddit for discussions, reviews and news about fiction and non-fiction books and authors related to intelligence, espionage, geopolitics and diplomacy
Submissions are limited to intelligence, geopolitical, or security related news, discussions, images, files or videos.
This sub has no borders, and accepts submissions regarding intelligence information, for and by, potentially opposing entities.
Bigoted slurs and abusive/threatening language are not tolerated.
/r/Intelligence
It bears repeating. Defense-in-depth, secure networks and secure tech mean absolutely nothing when the weakest link is human. Phishing, spearphishing, and whaling remain such attractive means of entry into secure systems because they are cheap, relatively easy, and incredibly effective.
Russian soft power continues to expand on the continent, even as (or because of) the decline of US aligned governments. Or the outright replacement of them by military juntas that feel doing business with Russia matches their authoritarian predilections.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-68899130
Does there seem, to anyone else, to be an uptick in just regular, average nobodies working with Russia? It's almost like the people who semi-randomly marched off to join Daesh, or self-radicalize in the name of {fill in terror organization}.
Hi,
For some background, I am pursuing a degree in political science. I am also a member of Army ROTC. I have a good GPA (3.6+). I am wondering, if I branch intelligence and go into the national guard, would I have a realistic chance of being hired by an intelligence agency (whether NSA, CIA, FBI, or even in the private sector)??
Thank you for your time!
Do you think the NSA pentagon CPP and NU-SSR are now steaming forward with tools and ways to spy and exploit data tech using AI?
CSIS may have spilt off from the RCMP, but the RCMP do still have intelligence gathering capabilities. And often Intel is passed from Canadian IC to the RCMP for legal action.
Of course, we don't know if the two men were just going to give the Libyans shoddy drone casings full of used pinball parts.
Wrapping up “Surprise, Kill, Vanish” by Annie Jacobsen, which was great, so I am now looking for book recommendations for Naval Intelligence in particular.
Thank you in advance!
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/apr/19/israel-iran-drone-strike-reaction
I don't think I'm the only one here with a certain amount of surprise that IRAN is the one showing at least a modicum of restraint?
Old, established IC / defense contractor working with SpaceX. Does make sense on a few levels, as SpaceX has experience now, even in the "civilian" space working with comms jamming, and world-wide coverage. Not too far outside the realm of possibility that a full sat constellation in LEO from SpaceX would have full data AND optical coverage of the globe. The problem with a lot of 'spy' satellites is the relatively long RtT (return to target). If you have a constellation that's big enough, doing handoff to the next satellite over target makes for near-continuous coverage.
Edit: Additional background
https://www.slashgear.com/1560451/spacex-starshield-us-space-force-explained/
It’d be nice to add our own custom flairs or even preset ones like a country, position, type of intel, or funny things. Just nothing too revealing.
i want to learn to deduce others way of thinking values etc by having conversations with them and observing their reaction to certain situations but idk what are the right questions to ask or what i can deduce from their response or reaction...so if you guys know any books / sources where i could learn this from...help me out ....or if there's is any particular term for what i am trying to learn?
Our Global Intelligence Team puts together a brief each morning of noteworthy events to keep in mind. Sharing here in case anyone's interested:
Hi, doing research on the intelligence industry & innovation, would love some help from experts to get insights!a
For those involved in intelligence, what's a concrete example of how data from drones was used in a way that was unexpected or particularly innovative?
The Spy Hunter newsletter relaunched on Substack, expanding its focus beyond economic espionage to wider geopolitical risks in East Asia.
It says its mission is "to be the definitive newsletter for businesspeople, government officials, and academics who need to understand the region’s evolving economic and political landscape."
https://thespyhunter.substack.com/p/the-spy-hunter-50-one-year-anniversary