SCG.pdf

AN/ALQ-131(V)

ELECTRONIC COUNTERMEASURES (ECM) SYSTEM

BLOCK II

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

1 AUGUST 2011

Warner Robins Air Logistics Center (AFMC) Electronic Warfare/Avionics Division (GRW)

460 Richard Ray Blvd, STE 200 Robins Air Force Base, Georgia 31098-1813

This guide supersedes AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II Security Classification Guide, dated 4 December 2009.

DISTRIBUTION C: Distribution authorized to US government agencies and their contractors;

Critical Technology, 18 February 1997. Other requests for this document shall be referred to

WR-ALC/GRWCD.

Destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents or reconstruction of this guide.

In accordance with the Air Force Freedom of Information Program, DoD 5400.7/Air Force Supplement 1, 24 Jun 2002 and 5 USC 552 (B)(2), this document is exempt from release to the public without approval from the originating office, WR-ALC/GRWCD, 460 Richard Ray Blvd, STE 200, Robins AFB GA 31098-1813.

(LOCAL REPRODUCTION AUTHORIZED)

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION GUIDE 1 AUGUST 2011

AN/ALQ-131(V) ECM System, Block II ii

FOREWORD

DESCRIPTION: The AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II consists of pods (ALQ-131 Electronic Attack {EA} Pod, Block II), their support equipment (SE), and support documentation. The AN/ALQ-131(V) EA Pod, Block II is an advanced tactical system designed for use on high performance and special mission aircraft. The AN/ALQ-131 SE contains all equipment required to maintain the AN/ALQ-131 EA pod at the organizational and intermediate maintenance levels and perform factory acceptance testing of the Block II pods.

Approved by:

SUMMARY OF CHANGES: The AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures (ECM) System, Block II SCG is revised to update classification guidance. Specifically the revised SCG declassifies information that no longer requires protection, lowers the classification of information that no longer needs protecting at the SECRET level and identifies additional information that needs protecting. These decisions are a result of additional requirements mandated by an expansion of the capabilities of the aircraft. This version also incorporates Executive Order (EO) 13526.

iii

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section PAGE

I General Instructions 1

II Release of Information 5

III Definitions 8

IV Funding, Procurement, and Production 11

V Administrative Data 12

VI Research, Development, and Testing 13

VII Complete Aircraft Weapon System 14

VIII Vulnerabilities, Weaknesses, and Countermeasures 15

IX Hardware 19

X Software 23

XI Support Equipment 25

XII Facilities 26

XIII Distribution 27

Section I

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

1. Purpose. This guide identifies specific information developed during various phases of the AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II, requiring protection in the interest of national security. This guide shall provide basis for evaluating the degree of protection necessary to safeguard classified information (regardless of medium) pertinent or relating to AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II.

2. Authority. DoD 5200.1-R/AFI 31-401. Cite this guide as the basis for classifying, downgrading, or declassifying information about the AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II Program.

3. Office of Primary Responsibility (OPR). This guide is issued by WR-ALC/GRWCD, ALQ-131 Program Office, 460 Richard Ray Blvd, STE 200, Robins AFB GA 31098-1813, DSN 468-7280, telephone COM (478-926-7280). Address all inquiries concerning content and interpretation to the following OPR:

OPR: WR-ALC/GRWCD

AN/ALQ-131 Program Office 460 Richard Ray Blvd, STE 200 Robins Air Force Base, GA 31098-1813 DSN Telephone: 468-7280 or COM (478) 926-7280

REVIEWING SECURITY OFFICE: 78 ABW/IPD

250 Peacekeeper Way Robins Air Force Base, GA 31098-1808, DSN Telephone: 468-2973 or COM (478) 926-2973

4. Classification Recommendations. Send completely documented and justified recommendations through 78 ABW/IPD to the OPR if the security classifications or declassification instructions in this guide impose impractical requirements or when scientific or technological changes in the state of the art indicate a need for changes. Pending final decision, handle and protect the information at the highest of the present or the recommended classifications. All users of this guide are encouraged to assist in improving and maintaining the currency and adequacy of this guide.

5. Classification Currency. Changes to this guide will be effected by issuance of a letter, subject: Letter Change No. __ to the AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II Security Classification Guide, 1 AUGUST 2011. This letter will indicate the appropriate change(s) and will constitute the authority for such change(s). Upon receipt of a letter change, the appropriate change(s) will be made and the letter of authority will be inserted in back of the guide.

6. Reason for Classifying: The reasons for classifying information are in accordance with Executive Order (EO) 13526. The categories for classification, as identified throughout the guide, are as follows:

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS (Continued)

a. Category 1.4(a): Military plans, weapons, or operations.

b. Category 1.4(e): Scientific, technological, or economic matters relating to the national security, which includes defense against transnational terrorism.

c. Category 1.4(g): Vulnerabilities or capabilities of systems, installation, infrastructures, projects or plans relating to the national security, which includes defense transnational terrorism.

7. Explanation of Declassification Instructions. When determining the duration of classification, the original classification authority shall consider the following four options sequentially:

a. A date or event less than ten years, or if unable to identify such a date or event;

b. A date ten years from the date of the document; or

c. A date greater than ten and less than 25 years from the date of the document; or

d. A date 25 years from the date of the document.

8. Prior Declassification Instructions: To comply with EO 13526, previously classified information with a declassification instruction of Originating Agency Determination Required (OADR) or X1 through X8 will remain classified for 25 years from the date of the original classification, unless declassified earlier by this guide. Only information that has been declassified earlier by this guide will be remarked to reflect the new declassification date when used

9. Other Applicable Security Classification Guides:

a. A/OA-10 Aircraft – 508 ACSS, Hill AFB UT

b. F-16 Aircraft – 508 ACSG, Hill AFB UT

c. ALQ-131 Block I Pod – WR-ALC/GRWCD, Robins AFB GA

d. ALQ-213 Electronic Warfare Management System – WR-ALC/GRWCC, Robins AFB

GA

10. Application, Reproductions, and Dissemination. Specified groups involved in the AN/ALQ-131(V) Electronic Countermeasures Systems, Block II, including industrial activities, may make reproductions and extracts or selections of portions of this guide.

11. Manufacture, Test, and Assembly. During manufacture, test, or assembly processes, the classification as assigned by this guide shall apply at the earliest point where design, performance, or other classified characteristics can be derived and traced to the system(s) identified herein.

12. Disassembly and Repair. During disassembly and repair, the classification assigned by this guide no longer applies at the earliest point where design, performance, or other classified characteristics can no longer be derived from or traced to the system(s) identified herein. Only the original activity may authorize or direct disassociation, marking, and coding.

13. Technology Transfer. A major goal of DoD classification policy is to deny our adversaries access to document hardware, and technologies that will accelerate their military programs and simultaneously cause an increase in our defense efforts and costs. During development of a system, numerous areas of advanced technology may be exploited. It is the intent of this guide to safeguard the following information:

a. Information in the areas of microelectronics, computers (which also extends into the key areas that include command and control), communications, and intelligence (C3I), computer aided design and manufacturing (CAD-CAM), and materials fabrication.

b. Information concerning breakthroughs and significant technical advances in the area of military systems or space application programs encompassed by system development, until such information is evaluated for release through appropriate offices.

c. Technical information that could provide another country with significant assistance in development of similar equipment, thus reducing the equipment for commensurate expenditures of resources compared to US efforts and reducing lead-time.

d. Qualitative test results of any weapon-like bed, prototype, or operational weapon system or subsystem.

e. Information including test results and theoretical analyses, concerning survivability, or damage to a system.

f. Intelligence or threat data that drives research, design, or policy.

14. Information Assurance (IA) Awareness Program. Refer to AFI 33-204 for IA requirements. The goal of IA awareness is to integrate information systems security policy and practices into the USAF culture and minimize the opportunity for system compromise.

Information Assurance (IA) is a key component of Information Operations (IO), used to achieve information superiority. IA awareness is an integrated communications awareness program covering Communications Security (COMSEC), Computer Security (COMPUSEC), and Emission Security (EMSEC) disciplines.

a. COMSEC guidance is found in AFI 33-211. COMSEC ensures the minimum requirements to be used for safeguarding, controlling, and destroying COMSEC material routinely and during an emergency. COMPUSEC guidance is found in AFI 33-202.

COMPUSEC compliance ensures appropriate measures are taken to protect all USAF information system resources and information effectively and efficiently. Appropriate levels of protection against threats and vulnerabilities for information systems prevent denial of service, corruption, compromise, fraud, waste, and abuse. COMPUSEC objectives are to protect and maintain the confidentiality, integrity, availability, authentication, and non reproduction of information system resources and information processed throughout the system’s life cycle.

These objectives will be met by provision of safeguard and their associated control collectively known as countermeasure (CM).

b. EMSEC guidance is found in AFI 33-203. The prime objective of EMSEC is to identify requirements from the standpoint of Information Protection (IP) risk management principles and provide the appropriate protection at the least possible, or no, cost. EMSEC requirements for USAF organizations and contractors doing business as the USAF, whether procuring or using systems to process classified national security information, EMSEC must be applied proportionally to the threat of exploitation. The Government program office manager and contracting officer must ensure requirements are specifically included in the contract.

15. Operation Security (OPSEC). OPSEC is the systematic and analytical process by which the US government and its supporting contractors deny potential adversaries information about capabilities and intentions by identifying, controlling, and protecting generally unclassified evidences of the planning and execution of sensitive activities and operations. Information generally available to the public as well as certain detectable activities may reveal the existence of, and sometimes details about, classified or sensitive information or undertakings.

a. US government organizations must establish and maintain OPSEC programs according to applicable directives. Contractors will comply with OPSEC requirements as specified in contracts. OPSEC efforts may either support the conduct of government/contractor operations and activities, or the development and integration of OPSEC measures into systems through systems security engineering, or both.

b. This guide does not establish OPSEC program policies, procedures, or requirements. It does identify the security classification of specific OPSEC related information, which may develop.

16. For Official Use Only (FOUO). Information marked “FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY” is unclassified and may be withheld from the public under Exemptions 2 through 9 of the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). FOUO information may be stored in locked file cabinets, rooms or buildings. FOUO information may be left in unlocked areas when internal security measures preclude unauthorized access. FOUO information will be destroyed in a manner, which precludes reconstruction of the information.

17. Classification/Declassification Instructions. When applying derivative classification markings for information classified by this guide, use the following:

DERIVED FROM: AN/ALQ-131(V) ECM System, Block II SCG WR-ALC/GRWCD, Robins AFB GA

DECLASSIFY ON: Refer to Classification Tables, Sections IV through XII

Section II

RELEASE OF INFORMATION

1. Public Release. Although this guide shows certain details of information as unclassified, it does not permit automatic public release. Unclassified, unlimited distribution information proposed for public release about the AN/ALQ-131(V) ECM System, Block II Program must be submitted to 78 ABW/PA 620 Ninth Street Suite 230, Robins AFB GA 31098, through the 78 ABW/IP for review a minimum of 45 days prior to proposed release date.

a. The term “information” applies, but is not limited to articles, speeches, photographs, brochures, advertisements, displays, technical information, and presentations on any phase of the AN/ALQ-131(V) ECM System, Block II program.

b. Defense contractors and other agencies must screen all information they submit for determination of releasability to ensure it is both unclassified and technically accurate.

1) A letter of transmittal must certify this review.

2) Copies of the material may not be released outside official channels until the review process is complete.

3) During the review process if information is suspected to be classified, notify all holders of the document as to the degree of protection required.

4) When doubt exists concerning the classified status of a proposed release pertaining to the AN/ALQ-131(V) ECM System, Block II program, WR-ALC/GRWCD makes the final decision. The material submitted for review must include a valid suspense date.

c. Only information reviewed and certified for public release may be released. Information submitted after initial approval for public release will be reviewed and further processing will be accomplished as outlined in paragraphs a and b above.

d. Material that requires an export license shall not be entered into the security review channels for public release approval. This will allow the Departments of State and Commerce to assure all licensing requirements are met.

e. Approval from the AN/ALQ-131(V) ECM System, Block II program and 78 ABW/PA is required for planned or contemplated visits from the public media.

2. Release of Program Data on the World Wide Web. Extreme care must be taken when considering information for release onto public accessible or unprotected World Wide Web sites.

In addition to satisfying all of the aforementioned approval provisions, owners and/or releasers of information proposed for such release must ensure that it is not susceptible to compilation with other information to render sensitive or even classified data in the aggregate. The search and data mining capabilities of Web technology must be assessed from a risk management perspective. If there is any doubt, do not release the information.

3. Release of Classified and Unclassified Information to Foreign Governments or Their Representatives. In accordance with AFI 16-201, Foreign Disclosure of Classified and Unclassified Military Information to Foreign Governments and International Organizations as follows:

RELEASE OF INFORMATION (Continued)

a. Advise a foreign national soliciting or requesting classified and/or unclassified USAF information to request it through their embassy in Washington DC.

b. Any military activity or contractor receiving such a request from a foreign government, foreign contractor, or representative thereof must forward the request to WR-ALC/XPT-FDO, 215 Page Rd, Suite 229 Robins AFB GA 31098-1662.

c. Any military activity desiring to release classified and/or unclassified information to a foreign government, foreign contractor, or representative thereof, must forward the request to WR-ALC/XPT-FDO according to AFI 16-201.

d. Defense contractors desiring to release classified and/or unclassified information controlled by the International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR) to a foreign government, foreign contractor, or representative thereof must request a munitions export license from:

Department of State, Office of Defense Trade Control, PM/DTC, Room 200, SA-6, Washington

DC 20522.

4. Release of Collateral Intelligence to US Contractors. Intelligence Information will not be released to US contractors without written release approval from the Senior Intelligence Officer (SIO) or designated representative. The SIO for WR-ALC/GRWCD is WR-ALC/XP2. No Government official shall authorize contractor use of Intelligence Information on US contracts or release to subcontractors without express written authority from the SIO. Request of intelligence material shall be submitted by WR-ALC/GRWCD to WR-ALC/XP2, 215 Page Rd, Suite 229 Robins AFB GA 31098-1662.

5. Release of Classified Information at Symposia, Seminars, and Conferences. Requests for such release of classified information shall be submitted to 78 ABW/PA 620 Ninth Street Suite 230, Robins AFB GA 31098, for review and approval a minimum of 30 days prior to proposed release date. The request for review of the document and approval of its presentation will include the name of the individual making the presentation; date of the presentation; title of the symposium, seminar, technical society meeting, etc.; and statements to the effect that the paper has been reviewed for technical competency and proper security classification and that the paper does not contain information regarding patented information which has been subjected to the Patent Secrecy Act. Submit the full text of material requiring review, including any supplemental audio visual material, rather than notes or outlines.

6. Release of Unclassified Technical Information (Not Approved for Public Release) to US Citizens Residing in a Foreign Country. A defense contractor must either obtain the approval from the military cognizant activity WR-ALC/GRWCD under the International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR) or apply for an export license to the Department of State under the ITAR and notify the military of their intent to apply for such license. Material that requires an export license may not be entered into security review channels for public release approval in order to circumvent the licensing requirements for the Departments of State or Commerce.

RELEASE OF INFORMATION (Continued)

7. Release of Unclassified Technical Information to Foreign Governments or Their Representatives. Request received from US citizens representing a foreign-owned or foreign-controlled firm in the US or in a foreign country, or requests received from a foreign entity in a foreign country will be submitted to the Foreign Disclosure Policy Office, WR-ALC/XPT FDO, 215 Page Rd, Suite 229 Robins AFB GA 31098-1662 for coordination and processing.

8. Unilateral Public Release of Official Information. Unilateral public release of marked or unmarked official information pertaining to the ALQ-131(V) ECM Block II program is expressly prohibited. Replies to queries from unofficial sources may be made only after the express approval of the OCA (WR-ALC/GRWCD) has been obtained as outlined in paragraph 1 of this guide. No other dissemination or approval procedure is authorized. This prohibition extends to all publications, both in-house and external, and to all conversations, speeches, or oral statements, except those made in the normal conduct of official business. The need-to-know principle shall be applied at all times.

Section III

DEFINITIONS

Explanation of Terms. The following is a list of abbreviations and designations used in this guide.

AAG – Aircraft Adapter Group

A/C – Aircraft

AFI – Air Force Instruction

ALQ-213 – Electronic Warfare Management System

Block I – An older configuration of AN-ALQ-131 pod. Unless otherwise specified; the nomenclature “AN/ALQ-131” when appearing in this guide will refer to the Block II configuration.

Block II – The configuration of AN/ALQ-131 pod with Receiver Processor and associated support equipment which were procured beginning with Lot 7 and subsequent procurement actions.

CCA – Circuit Card Assembly

CAPRE – Common Aircraft Portable Reprogramming Equipment

C – Confidential

DoD – Department of Defense

DRE – Digital Receiver/Exciter

DRFM – Digital Radio Frequency Memory. The component is associated with the Block II configuration only.

EA – Electronic Attack

ECCM – Electronic Counter-countermeasures

ECM – Electronic Countermeasures

EE – Electrical Erasable

EMI – Electromagnetic Interference

EMSEC – Emissions Security

DEFINITIONS (Continued)

EW – Electronic Warfare

EWAISF – Electronic Warfare Avionics Integrated Support Facility

Foreign Nationals – All persons not citizens of, nationals of, or immigrant aliens to, the United States of America.

FMS – Foreign Military Sales

FOUO – For Official Use Only

IAW – In Accordance With

IDAT – Integrated Data Analysis Tool

IDCU – Integrated Data Collection Unit

IOC – Initial Operational Capability

ISS – Integrated Support Status

ITAR – International Traffic in Arms Regulation

KO – Keyed Oscillation

MCR/1553 – Millicomputer Replacement/MIL-STD-1553

ML/V – Memory Loader/Verifier

MDG – Mission Data Generator

MOB – Main Operating Base

OFP – Operational Flight Program

OPR – Office of Primary Responsibility

PA – Public Affairs

PROM – Programmable Read Only Memory

RDT&E – Research, development, Test, and Evaluation

DEFINITIONS (Continued)

RF – Radio Frequency

R/P – Receiver Processor. This component is associated with the Block II configuration only.

S – Secret

SCG – Security Classification Guide

TWT – Traveling Wave Tube

U – Unclassified

US – United States

VRG – Visual Reference Guide

WR-ALC – Warner Robins Air Logistics Center

Section IV

FUNDING, PROCUREMENT, AND PRODUCTION

INFORMATION REVEALING

CLASS/

REASON

DECLASS

DATE

REMARKS

1. Financial plans by fiscal year

U

2. Individual contract costs, quantities and schedules from which:

See Below

a. IOC dates cannot be inferred. U

b. IOC dates can be inferred. U

3. Cost, pricing, or funding for power systems, subsystems and components

4. Delivery schedules of subsystems and/or major components to MOB

5. Data on parts, accessories, and equipment

a. Available in the open market or produced for commercial use

b. Application to this program U

6. Detailed breakdown of RDT&E procurement or operation

See Remarks

Classify according to information revealed

Section V

ADMINISTRATIVE DATA

1. Complete list of contractors and subcontractors

2. Company/Government project numbers

3. Model or type designators

4. Mission tasking in accordance with current wartime or contingency plans

Mission tasking shall be classified in accordance with the specific wartime or contingency plan.

5. Relationship between contractor/subcontractor and/or between contractor and government agencies

6. Company/Air Force project number/work unit titles and numbers/Air Force project

Unclassified unless classified by specific program SCG

7. General planning, programming or program status

8. Contractor and/or AF model designations

9. Contract numbers U

Section VI

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING

1. RDT&E Program Objective U

2. System characteristics

a. Size, weight and shape U

b. Pod operating frequencies:

(1) RF Band names without association to frequency (Ex. Bands 3, 4, 5)

(2) Operating frequency C 1.4(g)

25X__8

31 DEC 30

(3) Operating frequency which reveals characteristics of a specific threat(s) the pod is designed to counter or identify.

S

3. Specific military application See

Classify according to information revealed

4. Flight, ground, or in plant test: See Below

a. Projected test schedule U

b. Actual Test schedule U

c. Test results/procedures

Classify according to information revealed, consistent with guidance in Sections V - VIII of this guide.

5. Avionics Testing See

Classify according to information revealed, consistent with guidance in Sections V - VIII of this guide.

Section VII

COMPLETE AIRCRAFT WEAPON SYSTEM

1. Physical characteristics U

2. Performance: See Below

a. Combat and general performance capability limits

US ONLY

b. Degraded performance as an operational aircraft deficiency

US ONLY

c. Operational limitations S 1.4(a)

US ONLY

3. General threat information

Classify IAW with source data

a. Specific RF threat to aircraft, including detailed characteristics

b. Threat priority and mission data

S 1.4(g)

Section VIII

VULNERABILITIES, WEAKNESSES, AND COUNTERMEASURES

1. Vulnerabilities:

a. Degree of vulnerability S 1.4(g)

b. Security vulnerabilities See Below

(1) Security related upgrades U

(2) Specified vulnerabilities exists at a specific base or site

C 1.4(g)

25X__8

31 DEC 30

Declassify when compensating measures are employed

2. Countermeasures S

3. Counter-Countermeasures S

4. AN/ALQ-131(V) Pod performance, capability or limitation against specific threat types.

S 1.4(g)

25X__8

5. Pod operational advantages or limitations by interfacing with other on-board systems

S 1.4(g)

6. Military applications against specific threat system

S 1.4(g)

25X__8

7. System effectiveness S

8. System capabilities or limitations against generic threat types

S 1.4(g)

VULNERABILITIES, WEAKNESSES, AND COUNTERMEASURES (Continued)

REASON

DATE REMARKS

9. EA proposed capability improvements

See Remarks

25X__8

31 DEC 30

Classify consistent with the highest level of information revealed.

10. Installed system S

25X__8

31 DEC 30

A/C peculiar and antenna polarization, sensitivity, operational gain, isolation data.

11. Association of ECM technique names, and acronyms with AN/ALQ- 131(V)

C 1.4(g)

a. EXCEPTION - Association with the technique name Ramp

b. EXCEPTION - Association with the acronym PRN

12. Association of schematic, wire list, block diagram, signal names with the AN/ALQ-131(V)

13. Association of a DRFM with AN/ALQ-131(V) Pod.

14. Association of the AN/ALQ-131

(V) with specific threats it is intended to counter

15. System physical parameters U

16. System Operating frequency C

1.4(g) 25X__8

To include frequency accuracy

17. System effective power C

18. System gain C

REASON

DECLASS

DATE REMARKS

19. System timing C

1.4(g) 25X__8

31 DEC 30

RF propagation and logic delay.

The time required for the pod to go from RUN SILENT mode to ECM technique output or from ECM technique output to Run Silent.

20. System ECM techniques: See Below

a. Purpose and/or effectiveness against specific threats

S 1.4(g)

b. Electrical characteristics of techniques used in the AN/ALQ-131 pod

C 1.4(g)

c. Electrical characteristics of techniques made possible with DRFM technology

C 1.4(g)

d. Modulation descriptions

(1) When associated with a specific threat

S 1.4(g)

(2) When not associated with a

C

1.4(g)

e. Modulation Techniques See Below

S

1.4(g)

C

1.4(g) 25X__8

31 DEC 30

EXCEPTION - General capabilities Repeater, Noise, KO, and Transponder are unclassified.

f. Parameters See Below

S 1.4(g)

C

1.4(g)

21. Antenna characteristics C

25X__8

31 DEC 30

Includes gain, frequency, and polarization

22. Receiver sensitivity characteristics as related to specific threats

S 1.4(g)

23. Receiver sensitivity characteristics when related to sub-band and/or generic threats

C 1.4(g)

24. ECCM vulnerability S

25X__8

25. Reliability/Maintainability/ Availability

Applies to any reliability/ maintainability/availability parameters

26. Developed operational tactics S

US ONLY. Also applies to any newly developed concepts for different operational capabilities of the system

27. Operational performance See

Classify consistent with the nature of information disclosed and guidance reflected in this guide.

28. Location and number of pods U

29. Operational readiness U

Section IX

HARDWARE

1. AN/ALQ-131(V) Pod (Assembled) C

All versions and configurations.

a. External view of AN/ALQ-131 (covers on)

b. Casual internal view of the ALQ- 131 and photos, which permit no opportunity for detailed inspection from which electrical design or modulation characteristics can be disclosed.

c. Internal views and photos, which provide opportunity for detailed inspection, will be classified on the basis of information, which can be extracted from them.

C

See section VI, 2.b. (2) and (3) to determine applicability.

d. Access to (ECM) Pod C 1.4(g)

2. Forward Transmit Antenna Module

Below

a. Fwd Transmit Antenna Assembly

b. Fwd Antenna Cluster

3. Aft Transmit Antenna Module See

a. Aft Transmit Antenna Assembly

HARDWARE (Continued)

REASON

DATE REMARKS

b. Aft Transmit Cluster C

4. Receive Antenna Assembly (Forward and Aft)

C 1.4(g)

5. Transition Module U

6. Interface Control (IC) Module (without Core Memory,1553 IDCU, and/or MCR/1553 installed)

7. Interface Control (IC) Module (with Core Memory, 1553 IDCU, and/or MCR/1553 installed)

C 1.4(g)

8. Full Canister See Below

a. With Transmit Control Assembly and/or RF Assembly installed

C 1.4(g)

b. Without Transmit Control Assembly and RF Assembly installed

9. Half Canister, with elect equipment See

a. With Transmit Control Assembly and/or RF Assembly installed

C 1.4(g)

b. Without Transmit Control Assembly and RF Assembly installed

10. Transmitter Group (Band 3,4,5)

a. Transmit Control Assembly C

REASON

DECLASS

DATE REMARKS

b. RF Assembly C

1.4(g)

(1) Driver TWT C

(2) Output TWT C

(3) Driver Amplifier (without Serrodyne circuitry; Bands 4 &5)

(4) Driver Amplifier (with Serrodyne circuitry, Band 3)

C 1.4(g)

11. Receiver Processor: See Below

a. Without A5 CCA U

b. With A5 CCA installed C

1.4(g)

(1) A5 Memory CCA (EE PROMs installed)

C 1.4(g)

(2) EE Memory PROMs) C

12. Core Memory Module C

13. 1553 IDCU C

14. MCR/1553 C

REASON

DECLASS

DATE REMARKS

15. Module/Component changes See

Remarks Modified, improved or alternate modules/components designated by different drawing number or part number, but performing equivalent functions, shall be assigned the same classification until this guide is updated to include them.

16. New Modules See

New modules shall be classified the same as similar modules until this guide can be updated to include them.

17. Components: See Below

a. Not revealing systems design characteristics

b. Revealing system RF characteristics, modulation characteristic techniques, technique acronyms, technique parameters or programming options; receiver identity set-on, tracker capabilities, sort acronyms or sort parameters.

C 1.4g

25X__8

31 DEC 30

Unless specifically noted as UNCLASSIFIED in this SCG.

Section X

SOFTWARE

REASON

DECLASS

DATE REMARKS

1. Binary Object Code C

1.4(g) 25X__8

31 DEC 30

Executable image of any binary object code

2. Mission Data: See Below

a. Mission Data Handbook and Annex

S 1.4(g)

b. Correlation of Mission Tape number with intended geographical area

U See Remarks

Distribution authorized to US government agencies and their contractors; Critical Technology, 18 February 1997. Other requests for this information shall be referred to WR-

ALC/GRWCD.

3. Operational Flight Programs (OFP) and support data

C 1.4(g)

25X__8

31 DEC 30

Will be delivered on SECRET CDs due to security requirements

a. Compiled Binary Files C

b. OFP Source Data See

Classify consistent with the nature of information disclosed and guidance reflected in this guide.

4. Mission Data Generator Tape

(MDG)

C 1.4(g)

a. Mission Tape Binary C

b. MDG Source Data S

5. 1553 IDCU Software U

Section X SOFTWARE (Continued)

REASON

DECLASS

DATE REMARKS

6. 1553 IDCU Data Files C

1.4(g)

7. AN/ALM-256 ILSE (UUT)

Software

C 1.4(g)

8. MCR/1553 IDAT S

9. AutoJAMD VRG Software S

Section XI

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

1. AN/ALQ-131 Intermediate and organizational level support equipment (SE)

a. ILSE

Classify consistent with the highest data level of classified information contained in memory, displayed on the video monitor, or output to a printer. (Paragraphs 1.a., b., c.)

b. Reprogramming devices (i.e.

MLV, AAG, CAPRE)

c. 1553 Dolch laptop See

Section XII

FACILITIES

1. The EWAISF Integrated Support Station with data and/or

AN/ALQ-131(V)

See Remarks

Classify consistent with the nature of information disclosed and guidance reflected in this guide.

Based upon Air Staff direction.

2. Site Activation

Classify consistent with the nature of information disclosed and guidance reflected in this guide.

Based upon Air Staff direction.

Section XIII

DISTRIBUTION LIST

DSS CAPITOL REGION

2211 SOUTH CLARK STREET

SUITE 1100

ARLINGTON VA 22202-3712

DSS SOUTHEAST REGION

2300 LAKE PARK DR STE 250

SMYRNA, GA 30080-7606

DSS CENTRAL REGION

5800 E. CAMPUS CIRCLE

DRIVE, #110A

IRVING TX 75063

DSS WEST REGION

1 WORLD TRADE CENTER,

STE 622

LONG BEACH, CA 90831-0622

DSS NORTHEAST REGION

495 SUMMER STREET

BOSTON, MA 02210-2192

SAF

SAF/AAZD

C/O HQ AU

55 LEMAY PLAZA SOUTH

MAXWELL AFB AL 36112-6335

SAF/AAP

1720 AF PENTAGON

WASHINGTON, DC 20330-1720

SAF/PA

1690 AF PENTAGON

WASHINGTON, DC 20330-1340

SAF/AQ

1060 AF PENTAGON

WASHINGTON DC 20330

MAJCOM HQ

HQ USAFE/XPM

UNIT 3050, BOX 150

APO AE 09094-0150

HQ USAFE/IP

UNIT 3050, BOX 135

APO AE 09094-0135

HQ PACAF/DO

25 E STREET, SUITE I232

HICKAM AFB, HI 96853-5426

HQ ACC/IPI

130 ANDREWS STREET, SUITE

LANGLEY AFB, VA 23665-2787

HQ AFMC/IP

4375 CHIDLAW RD

BLDG 262, ROOM S-204

WPAFB OH 45433-5760

HQ AFHRA/RSA

600 CHENNAULT CIRCLE

MAXWELL AFB AL

36112-6424

HQ PACAF/A4M

25 E STREET, SUITE I326

HICKAM AFB, HI 96853-5427

HQ AFMC/DR

4375 CHIDLAW ROAD, SUITE 6

WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OH

45433-5006

HQ AFMC/PK

4375 CHIDLAW ROAD, SUITE 6

WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OH

45433-5006

HQ ACC/A3I

205 DODD BLVD, SUITE 101

LANGLEY AFB, VA 23665-2791

HQ ACC/A4M

130 DOUGLAS STREET, SUITE

LANGLEY AFB, VA 23665-2791

HQ ACC/A8I

204 DODD BLVD, RM 226

LANGLEY AFB, VA 23665-2791

HQ AFRC/A4MZ

155 RICHARD RAY BLVD

ROBINS AFB GA 31098-1635

OO-ALC/LAA

6071 GUM LANE

HILL AFB, UT 84406-5826

WR-ALC/XPT-FDO

215 PAGE RD., SUITE 229

ROBINS AFB, GA 31098-1662

DISTRIBUTION LIST (Continued)

Numbered Units

AATC/LGM

1600 EAST SUPER SABER DR

BLDG 10

TUCSON AZ 85706-6081

HQ AFOTEC/AF

8500 GIBSON BLVD S.E.

KIRTLAND AFB NM 87117-5558

AFSAC/XPJ-FDO

1822 VAN PATTON DR

BLDG 210

WPAFB, OH 45433

AF/A4LM

1500 WILSON BLVD, 15TH

FLOOR, SUITE 1500

ROSSLYN, VA 22209

16 EWS/EPCPA

1358 WIZARD WAY

EGLIN AFB FL 32542-1664

31 ABW/IP

UNIT 6235

AVIANO AB, ITALY

APO AE 09601-5130

31 MXS/MXMV

UNIT 6235 BOX 130

APO AE 09604

31 OG/CC

UNIT 6235

AVIANO AB, ITALY

APO AE 09601-5130

36 EWS/EWC

203 WEST D. AVE, SUITE 404A

EGLIN AFB, FL 32542

52 FW/IP

UNIT 3680 BOX 190

APO AE 09126

52 CMS/MXMVE

UNIT 3635

APO AE 09126

57 MXG/CSC/MXMVE

4150 TYNDALL AVENUE

NELLIS AFB NV 89191-6150

78 ABW/PA

215 PAGE ROAD, SUITE 106

ROBINS AFB GA 31098-1662

82 ABW/IP

530 H AVENUE, SUITE 1

SHEPPARD AFB, TX 76311-2852

95 ABW/IP

15 SOUTH MUROC DR

EDWARDS AFB CA 93524-8000

96 ABW/IPI

101 WEST D. AVE, SUITE 14

EGLIN AFB FL 32542

99 ABW/IP

5503 PEASE DR

NELLIS AFB NV 89191-6214

140 FW/MXMVE

18860 E. BRECKENRIDGE AVE

BUCKLEY AFB CO 80011-9525

158 FW/MXMVE

112 NCO DRIVE

S. BURLINGTON, VT 05403

158 FW/IP

105 NCO DRIVE

S. BURLINGTON, VT 05403

162 MXM/MXMVE

1800 E. PERIMETER WAY

TUCSON AZ 85706

162 SFS/SFAP

6620 S. AIRGUARD WAY

TUCSON, AZ 85706

177 FW/LGMVE

400 LANGLEY ROAD

EGG HARBOR TWNSHP NJ

08234-9500

177 FW/IP

400 LANGLEY ROAD

EGG HARBOR TWNSHP NJ

08234-9500

301 FW/301 MXS/MXMVE

1650 LYONS DR, SUITE 140

NAS JRB, FT WORTH, TX 76127-

301 FW/IP

1650 LYONS DR RM 108

NAS JRB FORT WORTH, TX

76127

355 FW/IP

3345 S FIRST ST

DAVIS-MONTHAN AFB, AZ

85707-4044

355 FW/MXMVE

3925 S FLIGHTLINE ROAD

DAVIS-MONTHAN AFB, AZ

85707

365 TRS/TRR

609 9TH AVE

SHEPPARD AFB TX 76311-2335

402 EMXG/MXVBWD

420 RICHARD RAY BLVD,

SUITE 100

ROBINS AFB GA 31098-1640

DISTRIBUTION LIST (Continued)

408 SCMS/GULA

460 RICHARD RAY BLVD,

SUITE 200

ROBINS AFB GA 31098-1813

445 FLTS/CCS

245 S. FLIGHTLINE RD

EDWARDS AFB CA 93524-6325

460 SF/S5IS

20 N ASPEN ST STOP 81

BUCKLEY AFB CO 80011

482 FW/MXMVE

29659 WESTOVER ST. BLDG 187

HOMESTEAD ARB FL 33039

482 FW/IP

29050 CORAL SEA BLVD

HOMESTEAD ARS FL 33039-1299

567 EMXS/MXDPCD

750 PAGE ROAD, BLDG 10241,

RM 111

ROBINS AFB GA 31098

579 SMXS/FLT J

420 RICHARD RAY BLVD,

SUITE 100

ROBINS AFB GA 31098-1640

581 SMXS/FLT D

420 RICHARD RAY BLVD

ROBINS AFB GA 31098

DET 8, ACC TRSS

4349 DUFFER DRIVE, SUITE 437

NELLIS AFB NV 89191

SECURITY OFFICER CODE WXT

COMMANDING OFFICER

NAVAL SURFACE WARFARE

CENTER

300 HIGHWAY 361, BLDG 3168

CRANE IN 47522-5001

WR-ALC/GRWIA

460 RICHARD RAY BLVD, SUITE

ROBINS AFB GA 31098-1813