NS-C.1
Forged orders
An order can be sent by someone posing as a commander or a headquarters.
DOR confirms each order came from the authority it names.
The ways command, navigation, platform, intelligence, and supply systems get fooled, in plain language, and what DOR does about each one.
Orders, messages, calls, and the links between headquarters, units, and allies.
NS-C.1
An order can be sent by someone posing as a commander or a headquarters.
DOR confirms each order came from the authority it names.
NS-C.2
A valid message can be changed in transit or sent again later.
DOR checks each message against its source and knows what it has already received.
NS-C.3
A cloned voice or face of an official can call, leave a message, or join a meeting.
DOR confirms who it is while it is happening.
NS-C.4
Information can be altered as it crosses between networks, nations, or classification levels.
DOR checks it at each crossing.
Position, time, radar, and every feed a picture is built from.
NS-S.1
Navigation signals can be jammed or faked so a system believes it is somewhere else.
DOR checks position against what is physically possible.
NS-S.2
Time from satellites or the network can be faked, shifting everything that depends on it.
DOR checks time where it enters.
NS-S.3
Sensors can be shown targets that are not there, and feeds can be altered on the network.
DOR confirms each feed came from its sensor, unaltered and current.
Aircraft, vessels, vehicles, drones, and satellites that act on what they receive.
NS-P.1
A control link can be taken over, or a fake control station can stand in for yours.
DOR proves each command came from your operator.
NS-P.2
Mission files and settings can be changed before or during a mission.
DOR confirms they are the ones approved.
NS-P.3
Commands and uploads to a satellite can be forged, and jamming can cut it off from the ground.
DOR keeps checking with no link at all.
Reports, imagery, models, and the people with access to them.
NS-I.1
Generated or edited images, video, and documents can enter intelligence reporting.
DOR checks where each one came from.
NS-I.2
Models can be swapped, poisoned, or given hidden triggers.
DOR confirms the model in use and records what went into each recommendation.
NS-I.3
Someone with legitimate access can move information for the wrong reason.
DOR requires a name and a reason for sensitive actions, recorded where no one can edit them.
The parts, the software, and the record of what happened.
NS-R.1
Counterfeit or altered parts can enter long before a system deploys.
DOR confirms each component is the one approved.
NS-R.2
Firmware and software updates can be altered on the way in.
DOR confirms every build is the one approved before it runs.
NS-R.3
After a break-in, logs are often edited or deleted.
DOR's record of what your systems received and did cannot be edited or deleted.
NS-R.4
Evidence and records can be altered as they pass between hands.
DOR keeps each one provable from the moment it is made.
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National Security
Bring your mission, your platforms, and the networks they share, or just the question your command keeps asking. DOR will show you exactly where it fits.