False
The responsibility for security and content on publicly accessible Army websites primarily falls on the individual Army organizations that own and operate those sites. Each organization must ensure compliance with applicable regulations, maintain up-to-date content, and implement security measures to protect against cyber threats. Additionally, the Army's Chief Information Officer/G-6 provides overarching guidance and oversight to ensure consistency and security across all Army web properties.
METL (Mission Essential Task List) and detailed mission statements are typically found in the "Unit Mission and Tasks" or "Operations" section of an Army website. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (FOUO) information should not be posted on publicly accessible Army websites, as it is intended to protect sensitive, unclassified information from public disclosure. If FOUO content needs to be shared, it should be done through secure channels specifically designated for such information.
Never When cleared by the owner of the information When posted by the parent unit When cleared by the SSO
Never When cleared by the owner of the information When posted by the parent unit When cleared by the SSO
It was implicit when he pulled Germany out of the League of Nations in 1933.
If Steven Hugh is in the army and it is not publicly known he could be in the secret ops. The easiest way to find out this information is to ask him, or ask his family.
Robert Burns Beath has written: 'History of the Grand Army of the Republic' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Grand Army of the Republic
In the context of an army checklist, "FTM" typically stands for "Field Training Manual." This manual provides guidelines and procedures for various training activities and operations. It serves as a critical resource for soldiers to ensure they are prepared and compliant with training standards.
That sort of information falls under OPSEC, and isn't intended to be disseminated publicly.
Yes. It's an online game and thus accessible from anywhere with an internet connection.
Unless there's records of them which have been made publicly available (such as prison records), you don't.