Operational Security (OPSEC) (JKO Post
Test)
Operational Security (OPSEC) defines Critical Information as: - Specific facts about
friendly intentions, capabilities, and activities needed by adversaries to plan and act
effectively against friendly mission accomplishment.
A vulnerability exists when: - The adversary is capable of collecting critical information,
correctly analyzing it, and then taking timely action.
OPSEC as a capability of Information Operations - Denies the adversary the information
needed to correctly assess friendly capabilities and intentions.
Understanding that protection of sensitive unclassified information is: - The
responsibility of all persons, including civilians and contractors.
OPSEC is: - An operations function, not a security function.
All EUCOM personnel must know the difference between: - OPSEC and traditional
security programs.
What action should a member take if it is believed that an OPSEC disclosure has
occurred? - Report the OPSEC disclosure to your OPSEC representative or the
EUCOM OPSEC PM.
OPSEC is concerned with: - Identifying, controlling, and protecting unclassified
information that is associated with specific military operations and activities.
The identification of critical information is a key part of the OPSEC process because: - It
focuses the remainder of the OPSEC process on protecting vital information rather than
attempting to protect all unclassified information.
The purpose of OPSEC is to: - Reduce the vulnerability of U.S. and multinational forces
from successful adversary exploitation of critical information.
Test)
Operational Security (OPSEC) defines Critical Information as: - Specific facts about
friendly intentions, capabilities, and activities needed by adversaries to plan and act
effectively against friendly mission accomplishment.
A vulnerability exists when: - The adversary is capable of collecting critical information,
correctly analyzing it, and then taking timely action.
OPSEC as a capability of Information Operations - Denies the adversary the information
needed to correctly assess friendly capabilities and intentions.
Understanding that protection of sensitive unclassified information is: - The
responsibility of all persons, including civilians and contractors.
OPSEC is: - An operations function, not a security function.
All EUCOM personnel must know the difference between: - OPSEC and traditional
security programs.
What action should a member take if it is believed that an OPSEC disclosure has
occurred? - Report the OPSEC disclosure to your OPSEC representative or the
EUCOM OPSEC PM.
OPSEC is concerned with: - Identifying, controlling, and protecting unclassified
information that is associated with specific military operations and activities.
The identification of critical information is a key part of the OPSEC process because: - It
focuses the remainder of the OPSEC process on protecting vital information rather than
attempting to protect all unclassified information.
The purpose of OPSEC is to: - Reduce the vulnerability of U.S. and multinational forces
from successful adversary exploitation of critical information.
