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UNIT - STATES 1NTELL1GENCE BOARD Approved For Release X20004/12/22 : CIA-RDP80MO1082AO00100320007-3 TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE 24 May 1974 TSCC-A-95 AGENDA Ninety-Fifth Meeting Friday, 31 May 1974, at 1000 Hours At Interagency Training Center' Preliminary meeting will begin at approximately 1100 hours. will begin at 1000 hours; the 1. Approval of Minutes ]Progress Report Progress Report 5. Reports by Members 6. Next Meeting To be scheduled Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : CIA-RDP80MO1082A000100320007-3

Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000400120006-3 U. S. and U. S. S. R. CAPA13TLITIES AUDIO SURVEILLANCE AND AUDIO SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES U. S. CAPABILITIES A. Audio- Surveillance 1. Within the U. S. Government, this Agency has per- formed the preponderance of research and develop- ment in the audio surveillance field. through contracts with outside resources. During the past few years, the Agency has developed relationships. with a number of major (and minor) commercial concerns and govern- ment laboratories which have provided exceptional research and development support. This support has been augmented by the personal interest (and respect for the. Agency R&D program) of a number of leading U. S. scientists, engineers, and corporation executives. The R&D staff of the Agency has been able to exploit this broad and deep support for the creation of techniques and devices to meet the various operational environments and opportunities. 2. There is no single audio surveillance system that is suitable for all operations. Consequently, a variety of techniques have been. investigated. Many of the possible solutions have been discarded but a number of systems have been. found operationally useful. Today, the systems available and in use include: 25X1 3. Each of the above basic categories includes a number of different systems.. From these, the operations officer and the audio technician are able to select the system, P_1 Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CI'A-RDP82Rp0025R000400120006-3 Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000400120006-3 or systems, that is most compatible with the. distinctively different operational situations, of each intended target. The success of the total audio surveillance program is. reflected in the B. Audio Surveillance Countermeasures Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000400120006-3 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/03/ 4^:=CIA.!DP82R00025R000400120006-3 Training programs. have been. expanded to insure that inspectors are knowledgeable of all aspects of counter- measures equipment and techniques. In the protective field most agencies conduct extensive briefings for all employees being assigned overseas on the threat from hostile technical penetration. In. addition, emphasis has been placed on providing installations with secure conference rooms, speech privacy systems., telephone security .and in-place detection capabilities. II. U.S.S.R. CAPABILITIES. A. Audio Surveillance 1. Any estimate of the audio surveillance capabilities of the Soviets must center around the KGB and should take into. account the total scientific and technical facilities in. the USSR available to the KGB. There are fifty laboratories and seven schools in the USSR identified as concerning themselves, with R&D in electricity, electronics and related matters.. There are thirty R&D establishments in Moscow and four more near that city. One of these latter four is, known as Kuchino and is reported to be the principal R&D and production facility for the KGB. It is divided into four sections, employs some 700 people and a review of the breakdown of the sections reveals a most complete attention to, audio surveillance equipment to include chemistry, optics, radio receivers, telephones, cypher devices and micro-miniaturization. In addition d d vance to this facility, there is reported to be an a training school in Moscow for technical personnel of 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDFF82R00025R000400120006-3 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000400120006-3 Next 1 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000400120006-3 Ap Ap ILL .C IF l[JlVCl:rASYrf'Eb--T'w-'r- 'o c CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS 1 General Counsel 2 3 4 5 6 ACTION DIRECT REPLY PREPARE REPLY APPROVAL DISPATCH RECOMMENDATION COMMENT FILE RETURN CONCURRENCE INFORMATION SIGNATURE Remarks : FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. DATE FUV ,RE Rut D' r of ecurit rd 6/16/6 006-3 FORM No. 237 Use previous editions (40) 2-61 ! U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1961 0-587282

FBI file

x r SE Approved For ReleM4.A/ :hJA&M0g&M00100320002-8 TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES SUBCOMMITTEE SECURITY COMMITTEE TSCS-A-100 5 November 1974 AGENDA One Hundredth Meeting Friday, 15 November 1974, 1000 Hours Room 6E-0708, CIA Headquarters 1. Approval of Minutes 2. Interagency Training Center - Mr. Donovan Fischer R&D Group - Status Report -- Mr. James Hirsch Discussion of "National Technical Surveillance Counter- measures R&D Requirements 1974-79, " distributed 18 October 1974. 4. - Discussion - r I 25X1 Exempt from Genera! Declassification Schedule of E. 0. 11652, Exemption Category: 58 Approved For Release 2004/12/22: CIA-RDP80M01082A00010'b 2'1713 Declassified on Date Impossible to Determine s SAC R E I

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Approved For Release 2006/ TSCC-M-91 1 February 1974 UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE Minutes of Ninety-First Meeting Room 6E0708 CIA Headquarters Friday, 25 January 1974, 1030 to 1130 Hours G. Marvin Gentile Departr~ent of State Acting Chairman h1r. Merrill T. Kelly, Dept of the Army Lt. Col. Robert C. McGarey, Dept of the Air Force Mr. Bruce Given, Uept of the Navy r. eon c wartz, FBI Acting Executive Secretary Also Present: Mr. Donovan G. Fischer, Dept of State Mr. Bill S. Yamaki, Dept of the Army 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 20 D6/0 00100320021-7 __... Approved For Release 2006/01/03: CI M01082A000100320021-7 TSCC-M-91 1 February 1974 1. Approval of Minutes The minutes of the 90th meeting were approved as published. a. The Lock course is now being held for 5 CIA officers. The Audio Countermeasures Techniques course will start on 28 January. This will be followed by the Advanced Telephone and Signal identif ication courses, 25X1 b. The Center is expecting in mid-April as a replacement 2 5X1 The Center s i as a staff of 5 instructors. c. Contractors from Texas Tech University are due the week of 28 January to begin discussions on the video tapes to be made for the Center. 3. ~ progress Report 25X1 4. I Pro ress Report The Department of State has notified the US Embassy, Moscow, of the status of plans for the new Chancery. The preliminary design concept on massing of buildings on site within height limitations has been completed and approved. Informal discussions with the Soviets on this preliminary concept are planned about 18 March. 5, Reports by Members a. The Acting Chairman introducE:d a draft DoD Directive which recommended that Department of the Army Technical Surveillance Counter- measures personnel be given their advanced training at the ITC. Since this would involve training an additional 20 to 40 persons annually, which translates to 2 to 5 courses covering a si -mo h period, the Chairman suggested that Mr. Fischer check with of the ITC. Mr. Fischer said that the ITC would probably need a i Iona instructors but would check with to determine if this additional training could be given without restructuring the ITC or disrupting its present training program. Approved For Release 2006/01;~~? cro-~nnnn~nR~n000100320021-7 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2006/01/03 : 80M01082A000100320021-7 c. The Acting Chairman reported Security Committee progress on the draft DCID 1/11. Anew draft was adopted by the Committee from a Department of the Navy draft recommending three permanent subcommittees, of which TSCC would be one. The Committee set a deadline of 25 January for its members to approve the draft or submit proposed changes. 6. Next Meeting The next meeting of the TSCC is scheduled for 22 February at 1030 hours. It will be in Room 6E0708 CIA Headquarters. Approved For Release 2006 082A000100320021-7 25X:1 25X1

proved For Releas 03/00 '90MA00591 R000300110039-6 C-.48,2O7/D,S-6C2 3 APR 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR THE CHAIRMAN,. TECHNICALSURVEILLANCE COUNTER- MEASURES SUBCOMMITTEE, SECURITY COMMITTEE, UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD SUBJECT: Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) Membership on the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Subcommittee (T.SCS) Working Groups (u.).` 1. (C.)Request .the following changes in DIA membership on the Audio Countermeasures (AC)and Countermeasures Research and Development (R&D) Working Groups: (U) a. (C.) Designate I las the primary representative on the an alternate, representative on the AC working groups. remains the primary member of the AC Working Group and the alternate member of the R&D Working Group- b.. (C.) Delete DIA25X1 DIA 25X1 as a representative DIA25X1 I as retired and is DIA25X1 2. (U.) has been granted a final TOP SECRET clearance. also possesses special access authorizations which may be. verified through other channels. DE: NSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301 on the above working groups. no longer with this Agency. cc: Chairman, AC Working Group Chairman, R&D Working Group D. p. HARVEY Racer Admiral, USN L I i f 01 staff/Deputy for Man ageraf1 and Plans i1i (_ Classified by. -5-: ------------- ---- SUBJECT TO GENERAL CIE.CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE OF EX CUuIVE ()RIDER 11 2 AUTOMATICALLY DGvW/NGRADLD AT TWO YEAR INTERVALS DECLASSIFIED ON 31 DECEMBER Approved For Release 2003M/22_:,_ RR.R82M00591 R000300110039-6 CONFIDENTIAL

FBI file on surveillance countermeasures; this is a duplicate entry of a section of file 105-HQ-19581 which can be found under the title "National Security Council Special Committee on Technical Surveillance Countermeasures" .

Approved For Release 2006/01/03 :P80M01082A000100320020-8 25X1 TSCC-M-92 4 March 1974 UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE Minutes of Ninety-Second Meeting Room 7D64 CIA Headquarters Friday, 22 February 1974, 1030 to 1130 Hours G. Marvin Gentile Department of State Acting Chairman Mr. Merrill T. Kelly, Dept of the Army Mr. Alfred Wong, Secret Service Lt. Col. Robert C. McGarey, Dept of the Air Force Mr. John E. Langager, Dept of the Navy Executive Secretary Also Present: Mr. Maclyn Musser, Dept of State Maj. Jack H. Nelson, Dept of the Air Force Mr. Bill S. Yamaki, Dept of the Army DCI/IC Staff Observer: Mr. Charles R. Torpy, White House Mr. William E. Colby, Director of Central Intelligence, was present for part of this meeting. 25X1 SECRET Approved For Release 2006101/031: CIA-RDP80M010822 000100320020-8 25X 1 Approved For Release 2006/01/03 2A000100320020-8 25X1 TSCC-M-92 4 March 1974 Preliminary The DCI, Mr. Colby, was present for a few minutes at the beginning of the meeting. Since he recognized most of the Committee members from the recent awards ceremony forl and 25X1 there was no need for individual introductions. The Director expressed his appreciation for the past work of the Committee, commenting that it had been one of the more effective committees and had contributed measureably to the protection of our national security. In closing, he exhorted the Committee to continue its good work. 1. Approval of Minutes The minutes of the 92nd meeting were approved as published. 25X1 has delivered the material to Texas Tech University for the first group of video tape lectures. It may be possible to use some of these tapes in the May Fundamentals course. 3. 0 Progress Report 25X1 Progress Report The Chairman stated that there were no significant developments to report concerning SFCRFT Approved For Release 2006/01/93 : CIA-RDP80M010 2A000100320020-8 25X1 SFCREI Approved For Release 2006/01/0 - 2A000100320020-8 5. Reports by Members (a) The Chairman reported on a two-hour session at Departrnent of State with Norvell Jones, Chief Counsel of the Congressiona cornmittee on surveillance. Jones stated his interest in the physical and technical surveillance of Americans in the United States and abroad. Ilis specific questions, however, ranged to surveillance of foreigners in the US and to national security leaks. The Chairrrian conirnetrted that Mr. Jones appeared to he on a "fishing" expedition and recommended that the TSCC maintain a low profile, even though the Committee, being primarily interested in clef'ensive measures, would probably not he bothe red. (b) The Chairman reported briefly on the present state of DCID 1/11 which delineates the future staffing and responsibilities of the TSCC. The draft directive is still in the Security Committee, held up by intra-CIA problems with disposition of certain of the directive's responsibilities. 6. Next Meeting Next meeting will be 29 March 1974 at 1030 hours in room 6E0708 CIA Headquarters. Approved For Release 2006/01JO3 : CIA-RDP80MO1082AOp0100320020-8 25X1: ] 25X1 e5X1 25X1

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The program has: (1) developed prototype microwave soliton delay line devices; (2) developed new device concepts based on the phase and velocity characteristics of solitons; and (3) applied Brillouin light scattering techniques to soliton characterization. New types of solitons, in the form of 'dark' surface wave solitons and backward volume wave solitons for in-plane magnetized yttrium iron garnet (YIG) films, were generated, detected, and modeled. Soliton formation, propagation, decay, reflection and collision properties were measured and modeled on the basis of the one dimensional nonlinear Schrodinger equation. Parametric pumping and feedback techniques were developed to amplify solitons and self generate eigenmode soliton signals. Brillouin light scattering (ELS) experiments were able to sample directly the wave vector make-up of the soliton signals. Soliton pumped spin waves were also observed and analyzed by the BLS technique. In addition, (1) time and space resolved capability has been added to the ELS system; (2) a new space and time resolved inductive magnetodynamic probe (IMP) technique has been developed and applied to the characterization of soliton delay line devices; and (3) a new frequency filtering technique has been used to self generate trains of both bright and dark solitons and produce a phase locked frequency comb.

Appiro .o 7 MAR 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence SUBJECT a Survey of Technical Surveillance Countermeasures {Harvey Report) RBPERENCB' '. Memo dtd 9 Feb 67 for DD/p. DD/S fr DC1, same subj 1. This memorandum is for your information only. 2. In reference memorandum you requested certain action by the DD/P and the DD/S in the field of technical surveillance countermeasures. An arrangement has been established which we feel will more than satisfy your concerns pertaining to cooperation, coordination and communication between the respective components involved in this field. The arrangement arrived at by the DD/? and the DD/S establishes the following program: DD/P are assigned to assist in the performance of his responsibilities. technical security program for overseas stations. ed Release 20 % ? IA-R!3945 Deputy Director of Security, is detailed directly to the DD/P to become the responsible officer for the development and Implementation of a DD/P physical and b. ---]will be expected to develop a comprehensive program for the security of DD/P overseas installations and establish the Headquarters direction and coordination to ensure the successful implementation of the program. Owill draw upon the interested components of the Agency for personnel, services and equipment to carry out the coordinated program. In so doing he will ensure the fullest exchange of information and the use of available facilities and services to accomplish the overseas DD/P security program. The offices principally contributing to this program will be the .. Approve For Release 2 IA-RDP70B R06P 1, Efrom automatic 0~~00 :11149RO ian aulflcat 25X1 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/03/26 : CIA-RDP70B00146R000100200020-6 SECRET Offices of Security, Technical Services Division, Office of Communications, Cl. Staff, FI/D Foreign Intelligence Staff, ORD/DD/S&T and the area divisions of DD/P. It is not contemplated that there will be any transfer of functions and responsibilities from any of the respective components as each has Its own specific services to perform which embrace more than the DD/? overseas security program; however, the capabilities, services and personnel of each of these components will be drawn upon in support of this program. 3. The scope of responsibilities being established for under the command responsibility of the DI)/P and in coordination with the DD/S will permit immediate action to be taken on most all of the practical recommendations set forth in the Harvey Report. There appears to be no fundamental disagreement between the directorates as to acceptance and action on the recommendations set forth is the Harvey Report. There is, of course, a difference of opinion with Mr. Harvey on the totality of some of his recommendations.. 4. We have every confidence that this is a major step forward utilizing total Agency capabilities in a most complex and intricate field which will permit the development of an aggressive and highly sophisticated technical security program for the Clandestine Searvlces. SIDiiED R. L Bannerman R. L. Bannerman Deputy Director for support CONCUR Desmond FitzGerald Deputy Director for Plans x DD/P D/Cry b?/Sec t;G7 Date 0a bw lei 25X1 Approved For Release 20048 fftKT-RDP70B00146R000100200020-6

Approved For Release 2006/01/03 : CIA-RDP80MO1082A000100320017-2 SECRET TSCC-M-94 6 May 19 74 UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE Minutes of Ninety-Fourth Meeting Room 71364 CIA Headquarters Friday, 26 April 1974, 1000 to 1100 Hours G. Marvin Gentile Department of State Acting Chairman r. bill S. Yamaki, Dept of Army I aj. Jack Nelson, Dept of Air Force Mr. Alfred Wong, Secret Sc-'r ice I Mr. Leon Schwartz, FBI Mr. John E. Langager, Dept of Navy Acting Executive Secretary Also Present: Mr. Donovan G. Fischer, Dept of State IC St aff DIA SECRET 25X1 25X1 5X1 Approved For Release 12006(01/03 : CIA-RDP80MP1082A000100320017-2 Approved For Release 2006/01/ 2A000100320017-2 25X1 TSCC -M- 94 6 May 19 74 1. Approval of Minutes The minutes of the 93rd meeting were approved as published. The ITC Director is preparing the schedule of courses for the remainder of 1974. He has asked all member agencies to inform him as soon as possible of their training requirements, especially for the Audio Countermeasures Techniques and the Advanced Telephone courses. Both have been in increasing demand and the Director expects each of them to be conducted twice in the second half of 1974. I suggested that a summary of the activities of the ITC be prepared for the Associate Deputy to the DCI for the Intelligence Community, The Chairman and members agreed with the suggestion andT _j will consult with on the preparation of the summary. It was also suggested that a future Committee meeting be held at the ITC. Mr. Fischer will arrange this with 3. r --]Progress Report No new information reported. 4. Progress Report 1 :1 The Chairman reported that the Soviets have turned down the plans for the US Embassy in Moscow. On the other hand, the Soviets are reportedly ready to submit final plans for their Embassy in Washington. 25X1 25X1 SECRET Approved For Release 2006/01 - 82A000100320017-2 25X1 Approved For Release 2006/0 5. Reports by Members The Chairman introduced the draft DoD Directive, "DoD Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Survey Program, " for Committee considera- tion. Col. Michel said that the main purpose of the DoD paper was to insure central management of the Survey Program. The Chairman, after polling the members, stated that the Committee had no problems with the draft. The Chairman reported an unusual incident which took place in Moscow during the visit of Secretary of Commerce Dent. A crew member, Maj. Brown, who had remained alone in his hotel room, was visited by a Soviet who entered the room. unannounced carrying a long metal probe with a nail-like protuberance on one end trailing a wire leading back to the hallway. The intruder touched all metal objects in the room, con- tinuing to do so even after noticing Maj. Brown. He completed his work in about five minutes and departed. reported that DCID 1/11 is on the DCI's desk. The Director will now select a permanent Chairman of the Security Committee who presumably will review the charter of the new committee before the Director signs it. 6. Next Meeting The next meeting will be held at the on 31 May 1974 at 1000 hours. Directions to the ITC will be included with the next agenda. 25X1, 25X1 -qFrDFT Approved For Release 2006/ 1/03 : CIA-RDP80MO10 2A000100320017-2 25X1

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1. The -Research.and Development Subcommittee of the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee (TSCC)' of ' USIB _:is. sponsoring.- -Ian exhibition of countermeasures equipment. and techniques being 'developed within the intelligence community: ' The, purpose of the presentation is to report on and discuss the:-status of various studies' and materiel R&D projects" in-which USIB member agencies are .. ?~ . engaged. On behalf of the -TS CC, I would 'like to extend to'you an invitation to attend the exhibition which will be held on 22 and 23 October 1968, at the Evaluation Facility of the R&D Subcommittee in' irginia. Members of your ' .3.` I believe that'this' exhibition will be extremely. interesting' and ,,..hope that it will stimulate: discussion' of. the relative merits of various .;.:projects and help determine the future direction, scope,,and pace of. ' `-'the. community's . R &D : program . TSCC-D-129 ' 7.October '1968 MEMORANDUM,':FOR:",Vice Admiral Rufus Taylor ? ' Deputy Director of Central Intelligence VF1 f TEcKNICAL:SURVEILLANCE000i? T RM#ASUR"Es jco.MMIYYC"c'-`: s, . > > ;, -OCR ICE Or 7H1: 'CHAIRMAN.:' : ? :' YES ease. 5 02/17::-.CJA.1 D 7~.MOQ~!?,0 f3~QO3~ t4` 'no 'Un airman 'i. ? SAppKQared ~Fdt i:e~se:?28Q~I~LA P7 SUBJECT Exhibition of Technical Surveillance Counter- measures.Equipmentand. Techniques ?a,? .. sEau wiu, of course, be welcomed at the exhibition. Invitations are details' can'be. obtained from me or representatives on both the TSCC'and its R&D Subcommittee. Additional' ?25X1 Approved Fc?elease 2005 T CIA-RDP79M00049001300030028-4 TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE 7 October 1968 A map of the local area is enclosed 3. Technically oriented attendees should plan to spend 3 hours for a full appreciation of the exhibits and related matters of interest.. However, time on-site will vary with individual attendees. The hours of the exhibit will be from 0900 to 1700. 4. The security classification of the exhibit is TOP SECRET. This will require all invitees to confirm their TOP SECRET clearances to CIA ahead of arrival. On arrival, the identification badge or credential number carried by the invitee will be checked against the list at the entrance of the exhibit. All invitees should arrive at the exhibit with their credentials and be prepared to submit these to the security officer at the entrance for checking against his list. If the question arises, military officers are requested (but not required) to wear civilian clothes. GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification Approved For Release 2005/02/17: CIA-RDP79M0 UUJUU28-4 SECRET Invitation to USIB Representatives to Attend the Exhibition of Countermeasures Equipment and Techniques 1. Enclosed herewith is an invitation to your USIB principal to attend the exhibition of technical surveillance countermeasures equipment and techniques to be held on 22 and 23 October 1968. Rather than clutter the invitation with details, these are listed below for your convenience in answering any questions. Virginia 25 25 Approved Foolease 2005/0MIRECTIA-RDP79M0000001300030028-4 Subject: Invitation to USIB Representatives to Attend the Exhibition of Countermeasures Equipment and Techniques 5. Lists of individuals invited through Subcommittee channels will be accepted by CIA security until the close of business on 11 October. There is no provision under the present arrangements for the addition of other names after that date. In the case of USIB members who wish to attend, arrangements will be made to add their names to the list at a later date, although every effort should be made to furnish their names as promptly as possible. 6. In the event that your USIB member is able to attend the exhibit or would like to have members of his staff do so, it is requested that you furnish complete information as promptly as possible to who 25X1 can answer any questions you may have concerning the exhibition. 25X1 Enclosures: As Stated Approved For Release 2005/02/17 : CIA-RDP79M00062A001300030028-4 SECRET

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/11/12 : CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050034-4 ROUTIR D TRANSMR (AL SUP /2 1-2 919 L/ tot NonN. oAke sym0o(, roan romper, Initials Dab L 4. L F" Note and Return For Clearance Par Conversation R uested For Correction Prepare Iste For Your Information See Me I re .lusti Z:~~I RECORD of approvals concurrences, disposals. noes, and similar action. OPTIONAL FORM 41 (Rev. 7-76) AMR( C 101-11.206 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/11/12 : CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050034-4 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/11/12 : CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050034-4 CONFIDENTIAL DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE Security Committee SECOM-D-299 21 December 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR: SECOM Members FROM: Robert E. Leidenheimer Chairman SUBJECT: Policy on Technical Surveillance Countermeasures 1. Attached for your review is a draft Director of Central Intelligence Directive to provide policy guidance on technical surveillance countermeasures (TSCM). There is a need for specific guidance in this area. 2. This draft directive will be discussed at January 1985 SECOM meeting. Please come prepared to comment on it. Attachment: a/s cc: Chairman, SECOM TSCS, w/att 25X1 25X1 CL BY SIGNER DECL OAD CONFIDENTIAL Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/11/12 :CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050034-4 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/11/12 : CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050034-4 Iq Next 3 Page(s) In Document Denied Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/11/12 : CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050034-4

Approved For Release 2001/08/16 : CIA-RDP81-00261 R000100020006-7 Next 2 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2001/08/16 : CIA-RDP81-00261 R000100020006-7 Approved For Release 2001/08/16 : CIA-RDP81-00261 R000100020006-7 Approved For Release 2001/08/16 : CIA-RDP81-00261 R000100020006-7 Approved For Release 2001/08/16 : CIA-RDP81-00261 R000100020006-7 TRP 3MITTAL SLIP DATE 26 January 1967 TO: Mr. Bannerman ROOM NO. BUILDING REMARKS. 25X1A The attached spread sheet on the Countermeasures Survey of may assist you in noting comments by Security and Commo. We have other copies for any meeting that y u may care to schedule in order to. ` ` ? apiki-your comments to the Executive Director- Comptroller. FROM: ROOM NO. BUILDING EXTENSION FORM FEB O 24 I REPLACES FORM 36-8 (41) WHICH MAY BE USED. TRi SMITTAL SLIP DATE To: i 1A ROOM M REMARK r 3 , 5 C, /.S vA`/' --- , I, FROM: ROOM NO. BUILDING EXTENSION FORM IFEB55 24' REPLACES FORM 36-8 WHICH MAY BE USED. Approved For Release 2001/08/16 : CIA-RDP81-00261 R000100020006-7

Approved For Rele AS4//4/2; CI -REP80M01082A00010032001`~- C" TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE TSCC-M-92 15 February 1974 AGENDA Ninety-Second Meeting Friday, 22 February 1974, at 1030 Hours Room 7D64* CIA Headquarters Preliminary: The Director of Central Intelligence is expected to attend this meeting of the TSCC, 1. Approval of Minutes Progress Report - Acting Chairman Progress Report - Acting Chairman 5. Reports by Members (a) Report by Acting Chairman (b) Other reports 6. Next Meeting To be scheduled. PLEASE NOTE ROOM CHANGE Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : CIA-RDP80MO1082A000100320010-9

Approved For Release 2004/12/22 :CIA-RDP80M01082A000100320019-0 SECRET 25X1 TSCC-M-93 10 April 1974 UNITED STATEffi INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE Minutes of Ninety-Third Meeting Room 6E0708 CLA Headquarters Friday, 29 March 1974, 1030 to 1130 Hours G. Marvin Gentile Department of State Acting Chairman o o er c arey, Dept of Air Force Mr. Bill S. Yamaki, Dept of Army Mr. Alfred Wong, Secret Service Mr. Leon F. Schwartz, FBI Mr. William H. Donovan, Dept of Navy Executives Secretary Also Present: Mr. Donovan G. Fischer, Dept of State Ma'. -Jack H. Nelson D Force 25X1 Inlormetion in this publication will not be~ reproduced without approval Approved For Release 200/12/22 :CIA-RDP8~M 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/12/22 :CIA-Q@e~y101082A000100320019-0 TSCC-M-93 10 April 1974 1. Approval of Minute s Enrollment in the advanced courses has dropped. Members are requested to review the content of these courses and, if they believe there is a need for new course material, please so inform the ITC. The schedule of courses for the last half of CY-1974 will be published in mid-April. 4. RACE Progress Report In early March 1974 the lJS Embassy in Moscow requested Soviet authorities for a slight relaxation of zoning regulations governing construction of the new embassy complex. Amid-March reply from the Soviets, recommending a delay in the arrival of the architect team until an answer to this request is forthcoming,. suggests that the Soviets are foot-dragging in the construction negotiations. The minutes of the 92nd :meeting were approved as amended. (Progress Report 25X1 25X1 25X1 SECRET Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : - 00100320019-0 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/1 - 1082A000100320019-0 5, Reports by Members (~.) The Chairman requested Committee members to review their need for the film, "Damage Report, "and to advise either him or the Executive Secretary if they desired additional copies. (CIA. can provide the film for $150 per copy. ) (b) Mr. Yamaki requested early Committee consideration of the DoD draft, "Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Survey. " The draft will be discussed at the next Committee meeting. (c) The Chairman, referring to the future of the TSCC, reported that no date is yet available for the establishment and staffing of the new Security Committee. 6. Next Meeting The next meeting of the Committee will be held Friday, 26 April, at 1000 hours in Roorn 7DE"~4. 25701 SECRET Approved For Release 2004/12/22 :CIA-RDP80M01 82A000100320019-0 25X1

17 JUN 1964 Approved For Release 2005/03/~P82R00025R000400120005-JCD/p .y..3.~ 3 MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence SUBJECT : A Comparison in United States and USSR Capabilities in the Field of Audio Surveillance and Audio Counter- measures 1. This memorandum is for information only. 2. Attached is a summary of the comparative capabilities of the United States. and the USSR in the field of audio surveillance and audio countermeasures. It has been prepared for your use in briefing the members of the CIA Subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday, 18 June 1964. 3. In addition to the attached summary, arrangements have been made to, have technical representatives of the Clandestine Services and the Office of Security stand by with selected items of U. S. and USSR equipment to display to the members of the Sub- committee and explain their use, should you consider this desirable. 4. The Department of State has cooperated in providing certain items of Soviet equipment and has contributed to the G r_ Approved For Release 2005/ RDP82R00025R0004001200 4 M 11 L 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000400120005-4 E T estimate of capabilities reflected in the attached summary. As you know, however, the FBI is the responsible Agency for cogni- zance of Soviet and U. S. capabilities in the audio and audio countermeasures field in this country, but they have not been contacted in this instance. 25X1 Attachment: As stated CONCURRENCES: Richard Helms Deputy Director for Plans Director o Security Date General Counsel 17 JUN 1964 Date Approved For Release 2005/E_Q4 IA-RDP82R00025R000400120005-4 RO o'G'GWROPSLARN*29F 00040 UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS I ExDir-Comp 2 3 4 5 6 ACTION DIRECT REPLY PREPARE REPLY APPROVAL DISPATCH RECOMMENDATION COMMENT FILE RETURN CONCURRENCE INFORMATION SIGNATURE Remarks : Rita: The original of the audio paper which was to come through ExDir-Comp to DCI has been given directly to DCI an part of the agenda package prepared by Mr. Houston for the Vinson Subcommittee briefing for Thursday, 18 June 1964. ER5s copy has been given directly to DDCL OGC has pulled its copy. DD/P's copy is attached. FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. DATE F'I FORM NO. ~~ 7 Use previous editions' (40) 2-61 ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1961 0-587282

Approvecrr Release 2005/0247-:4-QIA-RDP79M~2A001300030002-2 USIB-M-379, 24 March 1965, Item 10 10. Appointment of Full-Time Chairman for the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee (TSCC) 25X1 Director of Central Intelligence had appointed as permanent full-time chairman of the subject committee following consultation on this appointment with Secretary of State Rusk, Secretary of Defense McNamara, and Mr. McGeorge Bundy. will replace Mr. Thomas Karamessines as Chairman. Mr. Karamessines has been handling this position on an interim part-time basis since the establishment of the TSCC in December 1964. Approved For Release 2005/02/ T DP79M00062A001300030002-2

No Description

Document number CIA-RDP82M00591R000300100002-7 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Introduction: Why TSCM Is Now a Boardroom Concern With data breaches, corporate spying, and digital intrusion on the rise, ensuring privacy in physical spaces has become just as important as protecting your network.  Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) —also known as electronic bug sweeping—are no longer optional for businesses handling sensitive data or high-stakes strategies. This complete guide explores what TSCM is, how it works, who needs it, and how it protects against both physical and digital surveillance threats. What Are Technical Surveillance Countermeasures? Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM)  are specialized services designed to detect and neutralize unauthorized surveillance devices in a corporate or residential environment. These may include: Hidden microphones (wiretaps) Covert cameras GPS trackers RF transmitters Wi-Fi/Bluetooth signal anomalies Smartphone-based spyware Network vulnerabilities A TSCM sweep uses advanced equipment and expert knowledge to detect these devices, analyze threats, and secure the environment. Why Modern Businesses Need TSCM Services 1.  Protecting Confidential Meetings Boardrooms, executive suites, and strategy sessions are common targets for espionage. A single hidden microphone could leak trade secrets or confidential deals. 2.  Preventing Insider Threats Not all threats are external. Employees or vendors could plant bugs, knowingly or unknowingly. TSCM detects such risks proactively. 3.  Safeguarding Intellectual Property From product blueprints to M&A negotiations, intellectual property theft is a multi-billion-dollar problem. TSCM offers a physical layer of protection. 4.  Compliance & Legal Readiness Regulatory and legal requirements often demand that sensitive data is handled in secure environments. TSCM ensures your business meets such standards. How TSCM Works: The Process Behind the Sweep A professional TSCM sweep is methodical, discreet, and highly technical. Here’s what to expect: Initial Risk Assessment Analyzing threat levels, access control, and past incidents to tailor the sweep strategy. Visual Inspection Physical checks of walls, furniture, and electrical systems for anomalies or hidden components. RF Spectrum Analysis Identifying hidden transmitters using spectrum analyzers, broadband receivers, and signal locators. Non-Linear Junction Detection (NLJD) Used to detect dormant electronics, even if powered off. Infrared & Thermal Scans Identifying active devices generating heat signatures. Post-Sweep Report & Recommendations You receive a detailed report outlining findings, risk levels, and future mitigation steps. When Should a Business Schedule a TSCM Sweep? You should consider TSCM services if: You’re about to hold an M&A meeting or strategic planning session. You’ve changed office locations or renovated. You suspect internal surveillance or data leaks. You manage high-profile clients or VIPs. You store sensitive legal, financial, or R&D information. Who Needs TSCM the Most? Corporate Executives & Board Members Legal & Compliance Officers Startups & Tech Founders High-Net-Worth Individuals & Celebrities Government Contractors & NGOs These groups are prime targets for surveillance and often handle extremely sensitive or high-value information. Why DIY Bug Sweeping Isn’t Enough Free apps and low-cost gadgets promise bug detection—but lack the precision, range, and expertise of a professional TSCM team. In fact, DIY scans can miss advanced threats or give a false sense of security. TSCM is not a tool. It’s a full-service protocol , carried out by trained professionals with specialized, often military-grade equipment. Choosing the Right TSCM Partner At  UG2 Group , we bring over a decade of expertise in surveillance detection. Our approach combines cutting-edge tools with confidentiality and strategic insight. Discreet service across India and global locations Custom TSCM plans for enterprises, startups, and high-profile clients Detailed, court-admissible reporting Post-sweep risk consultations Schedule your consultation today →  Click here Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q1: How often should my business get a TSCM sweep? A:  We recommend quarterly for high-risk environments, and at least annually for most businesses—especially after office changes or strategic events. Q2: Can TSCM detect spyware on mobile phones or laptops? A:  While traditional TSCM focuses on physical bugs, UG2 Group offers advanced digital surveillance detection as part of a comprehensive sweep. Q3: Is TSCM necessary if we already use cybersecurity solutions? A:  Absolutely. Cybersecurity protects digital assets, while TSCM secures your physical environment. Both are essential for full-spectrum security. Q4: Will the sweep disrupt our business operations? A:  No. Our TSCM specialists work discreetly and after hours if needed to avoid disruption and ensure privacy. Q5: What industries benefit most from TSCM services? A:  Legal, finance, defense, tech startups, media, manufacturing, real estate, and any business handling sensitive intellectual property. Final Thoughts As business threats evolve, traditional cybersecurity alone can’t guarantee confidentiality.  Technical Surveillance Countermeasures  are the silent protectors of your boardroom, strategy, and intellectual property. Don’t wait for a breach to take action. Start protecting your privacy now →  UG2Group.com/technical-surveillance-countermeasures

Document number CIA-RDP79M00062A001300030028-4 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 CONFIDENTIAL DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE Security Committee SECOM-D-068 14 March 1985 MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence VIA: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Director, Intelligence Community Staff Deputy Director, Intelligence Community Staff FROM: Robert E. Leidenheimer Chairman SUBJECT: Proposed Policy on Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (U) 1. Action Requested: That you approve a new Director of Central Intelligence Directive DCID) to codify policy on technical surveillance countermeasures (TSCM). (FOUO) ck round: In 1964 Ja formal structure was first established under DCI authority to a ress problems. This was the USIB Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee, which was subsumed as a subcommittee under the DCI Security Committee (SECOM) in a 1974 reorganization. The committee and subsequent subcommittee on TSCM matters has served well as a forum for the Community to develop coordinated procedures to defend against hostile technical penetration. The subcommittee is actively engaged in a broad range of TSCM matters, including policy and technical guidance, evaluation of devices targeted against U.S. and allied facilities oversight of research and development of TSCM equipment and operation of the U.S. government's central training facility for TSCM personnel. (C) 3. Discussion: Although the DCI SECOM structures for TSCM policy coordination, training, analysis of devices found, etc., work well and are supported by the Community, there is no current policy statement defining res onsibilities. TSCM. Accordingly, issuance of a DCI Directive specifying those responsi- bilities is needed to avoid confusion and possible redundancy. In addition, TSCM is the only major security discipline under DCI and SECOM cognizance for which there is no extant directive. (C) %,L U I J.LU11CR CONFIDENTIAL DECL OADR Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 4. SECOM drafted and coordinated the attached proposed DCI Directive on TSCM. The coordination process resolved all questions and issues made known to SECOM. SECOM members unanimously endorsed the attached draft at their 6 March 1985 meeting. We are not aware of any reservations in the Community concerning this draft. Because this is the first codification of policy on TSCM, however, you may wish to bring the draft before the NFIB or NFIC for coordination to ensure full Community support. (C) 5. Recommendation: That you approve the attached draft DCI Directive on technical surveillance countermeasures: a. After coordination with the NFIB or the NFIC; or b. Without further coordination. We have no basis for recommending between the twn nntinnc (Fflllfl) Attachment: Draft DCID 2 CONFIDENTIAL ,, ,, Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 SUBJECT: Proposed Policy on Technical Surveillance Countermeasures.(U) RECOMMENDATION: That you approve the attached draft DCI Directive on technical surveillance countermeasures: Deputy Director, Intelligence ommun y a Directo'r', Intellig'nce Commdnity/Staff 25X1 Decision Da e 25X1 Decision Date 2NAR, 35 Decision Date 2 7 J!!': 1985 3 CONFIDENTIAL Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Iq Next 3 Page(s) In Document Denied Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Prepared by: SECOM Distribution: Orig - Addressee, w/att 1 - DDCI, w/att 1 - D/ICS via DD/ICS, w/att ---I- - ER, w/att 1 - ICS Registry, w/att 1 - SECOM Chrono, w/att 1 - SECOM Subject, w/att Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3 Prepared by: SECOM/ Distribution: Orig - Addressee, w/att 1 - DDCI, w/att 1 - D/ICS via DD/ICS, w/att - - ER, w/att 1 - ICS Registry, w/att 1 - SECOM Chrono, w/att 1 - SECOM Subject, w/att Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/01/19: CIA-RDP87M00539R002003090020-3

Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : CIA-RDP80MO1082A000100320014-5 SECRET TSCC-M-97 2 August 1974 UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE Minutes of Ninety-Seventh Meeting Room 6E-0708 CIA Headquarters Friday, 26 July 1974, 1030 to 1115 Hours G. Marvin Gentile Department of State Acting Chairman MEMBERS PRESENT ivir. i i.am J. McDonnell, FBI Mr. Lyle Hofferth, AEC Mr. John E. Langager, Dept of the Navy Lt. Col. Robert C. McGarey, Dept of the Air Force Acting Executive Secretary Also Present: Mr. Donovan G. Fischer, Dept of State Mr. James Hirsch, CIA IC Staff InfOrmalOn - this p~bi~Cit~On -;If hot be /eprOd~CGd .,thOUT appt0V31 of thi TSCC mnd the reporting source SECRET Approved For Release 2004/1 /22 : CIA-RDP80M01 82A000100320014-5 25X1 25X1 Z57A1 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : CIA-RDP80MO1082A000100320014-5 Next 2 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : CIA-RDP80MO1082A000100320014-5

Document number CIA-RDP66R00546R000100060046-9 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Even the average citizen has security concerns and can benefit from an understanding of the concepts of surveillance countermeasures that enhance personal protection. Surveillance countermeasures are actions taken by an individual or security detail to identify the presence of surveillance, and if necessary, to elude or evade the individual or group conducting the surveillance. In basic terms, surveillance countermeasures are actions taken to identify or evade a surveillance effort.

Approved For Release 2005A/11; : QJR? PB7B01034R000200020033-6 AUDIO COMITIU4KASURES RELATED 'ICS IIEC rRJNIC SURVEILT. CE E UIPMW 1. The use of countermeasures by CIA to determine the existence and capability of electronic surveillance equipment being used unlawfully, including such train:Lng as may be necessary, in the United States is permitted if the requirements of either paragraph a. or`b. are met:_ - a.. The measures do riot result in-the acquisition of the contents of carmunications and therefore do not amount to electronic surveillance; or b. No cammnications of a particular person are intentionally targetted; it is not reasonable to obtain the consent of persons incidentally subjected to the surveillance; any electronic surveillance is limited in extent and duration to that necessary to determine the existence and capability of such equipment; and any information acquired by such surveillance is used only to protect information fran unauthorized surveillance or is disseminated only to appropriate law enforcement agencies. . 1. . 2. Countermeasures may be undertaken only with.a written finding of the CIA Director of Security, or officials he desigriates in writing, that the activity is consistent with paragraph 1 and is necessary to assure the protection of intelligence sources and methods or--properly classified national security information. Approved For Release 2005/08/15 : CIA-RDP87BO1034R000200020033-6 i

Approved For Release 2903/12/02 : CIA-RDP66ROO546R00010-OD60046-9 of # . Of IA, V itself t t ify X t t ti* 1 4 lacluft *vw o iL.t t r to * a 1 n- r i ut fL tq* ,, CIA, and h*v't:.. r S tocbxl- mutatives t1 t : O tt W"Id air tt l Vveartag to ' * 4.. that t #6 -w th f Iftsi * tb* fib. ck Approved For Release 2003/12/02 : CIA-RDP66R00546R000100060046-9 t, oI t' f1.tt:t ' attamiatting wad tl Approved For Release 2003/12/02 : CIA-RDP66ROO546R000100060046-9 ILLEGIB Jos: $5157, (24 Dec 25X1A 25X1A Approved For Release 2003/12/02 : CIA-RDP66R00546R000100060046-9

Approved FoAWlease 2005/02/17: CIA-RDP79M000 001300030052-7 SECRET USIB-M-364 23 December 1964 this subject should be deferred pending cla Following a brief additio discussion, the Board deferred action on this subject until the next gular USIB meeting. 14. Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee (USIB-D-5.2/1, Memorandum for USIB Principals, 11 December; Memorandum for Holders of USIB-D-5. 2/ 1, 21 December; USIB-M-363, 16 December 1964, Item 6) After Mr. Cregar confirmed that the FBI concurred, the USIB: a. Concurred in the draft Director of Central Intelligence Directive (DCID) No. 1/ 12 in the attachment to USIB-D-5. 2/ 1, subject to the changes and understanding reflected in the attachment to the Memorandum for Holders of USIB-D-5. 2/ 1. b. Agreed that the Audio Countermeasures Subcommittee should be chaired by the State Department representative and that the Countermeasures Research and Development Sub- committee be chaired by the Central Intelligence Agency representative. c. Noted the .announcement by the Director of Central Intelligence that: (1) He was designating Mr. Thomas H. Karamessines, Assistant Deputy Director for Plans, CIA, as Chairman of the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee. *A preliminary copy of DCID No. 1/12 is being circulated by USIB-D-5.2/2, pending later dissemination of the printed version. Approved For Release 20055E?RETA-RDP79M00062A001300030052-7 Approved F lease 2005/0 DP79M000 001300030052-7 00 SECkET- USIB-M- 364 23 December 1964 Mr. McCone commented that, if subsequent developments should so indicate, consideration could be given to the selection of a full-time chairman. (2)'. Mr. Robert Chapman, Acting Assistant Director for Research and Development, CIA, would chair the Counter- measures Research and Development Subcommittee as CIA member. d. Noted that the State member of USIB would provide the name of the Chairman of the Audio Countermeasures Subcommittee. Adjournment: 1145 25X1 Executive Secre r 25X Approved For Release 2005/GKR;F-RDP79M00062A001300030052-7

FBI file on surveillance countermeasures; file is also referred to by the titles "Microphone and Technical Installations in United States Embassies Abroad" and "Soviet Microphone and Technical Installations in the Diplomatic Establishments of the U.S. and Friendly Powers Abroad". A duplicate entry of a section of this file can be found under the title "Technical Surveillance Countermeasures of Diplomatic Establishments". These files contain references to the June Mail filing system, entries under the "JUNE" classification, extracts from June Mail files, and/or withdrawal cards noting where June Mail material was separated from a file. Related files: Confidence Microphones Electronic Surveillance Checks Security of Telephone Services Tracing Telephone Calls Ultrasonic Listening Devices (Wiretapping)

25X1 Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP87BO1034R000500100008-2 Next 1 Page(s) In Document Exempt Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP87BO1034R000500100008-2 Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP87BO1034R000500100008-2 g. Reviewing and recommending security procedures for Intelligence Community use for the protection of intel- ligence information stored in or processed. by computers and electronic data handling equipment. h. Coordinating and facilitating Intelligence Community programs of research and development leading to improved security equipment and techniques. 2. Functions The functions of the committee are: a. To advise the Director of Central Intelligence and appropriate Intelligence Community organizations and members on the development and review or security policies, standards, procedures and practices to protect intelligence information against unauthorized disclosure. b. To advise the-Director of Central Intelligence and appropriate Intelligence Community organizations and members on the security adequacy of policies and procedures for the dissemination of intelligence information, the release of such information to foreign governments or international organizations, and the review of classified intelligence information proposed for public release. c. On behalf of the Director of Central Intelligence, to request Intelligence Community organizations to investigate unauthorized disclosures or compromises of intelligence Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP87BO1034R000500100008-2 Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP87B01034R000500100008-2 ROUTING AND TRANSMITTAL SLIP Tv: Name, office symbol, room number, building ency/Pos"t) 1. Initials Date 2. ~- 3. 4. 5. ion File Note and Return pproval For Clearance Per Conversation Requested For Correction Prepare Reply irculate For Your Information See Me mment Investigate Signature Coordination Justi 7 1 - '~- ?- 7,-L, ':' d f DO NOT use this form as a RECORD of approvals, concurrences, disposals, clearances, and similar actions Date Room Np.~f31df. OPTIONAL, FORM 41 (Rev. 7=76) Prescribed __ GS Approved For Release 2005/12/14: CIA-RDP87B01034R000500100008-2

Document number CIA-RDP80M01082A000100290005-9 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/07: CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070011-7 Community a. . mt. lligea ? tar in paragraph 2. a. That you propose to the United geese hard the to a t t. of a Technical tc da c Countermeasures ttee of the 1=19 to consial ar pro entsti of CIA, DIA, State, I, AMy Air Pares and NSA and to be chaired by Mr. Th-ana ie. That y u propose the establishment of an Ali *a ur bubamwittee subordinate :tee, ett w*wbership consisting *:f A, D14, State, i I ,, Army, Navy, Air by the representative, of the .? 7 Ups /3 I qlf C/4 actiuzt, ;ftrsuant Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/07: CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070011-7 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/07: CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070011-7 Attached is a W* acting as the CIA 4. .,uardUmtiou of research and deV*j*V"nt *I audio sbll procedures with tfte DmA and with the Air for, charter for the new Comittee The Clandestine Services a the Ott ice of the / T techniques, me t to paragraph Att*c et Proposed charter Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/07: CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070011-7 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/07: CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070011-7 -- C/TSD I - DD/S&T(Mr. Blake) 2 - hrono -cj -DI S Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/07: CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070011-7

Document number CIA-RDP87-00812R000200050007-4 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Document number CIA-RDP70B00146R000100200021-5 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Approved For Release 2008/05/15: CIA-RDP96M01138R000900020019-9 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY ORDER Subject: . Number: 105-3 Delegation of Authority to Assistant Date: March 17, 191 Secretary (Enforcement and Operations) for Technical Surveillance Countermeasures DHS Review Completed. Secretary of the Treasury, including the authority in Reorganization Plan No. 26 of 1950, I hereby delegate to the Assistant Secretary (Enforcement and operations) all responsibilities and authorities of the Secretary of the Treasury under the Procedures for the Conduct of United States Secret Service Technical Surveillance Countermeasures. Secretary of the Treasury Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Approved For Release 2008/05/15: CIA-RDP96M01138R000900020019-9 STAT Approved For Release 2008/05/15: CIA-RDP96M01138R000900020019-9 Approved For Release 2008/05/15: CIA-RDP96M01138R000900020019-9

r`NNi J V %X U V l jrXCICC10C 'Lvv-P1 VY1.4 u ..v I4 F LJr I vovv I ?+UFNVvv I w'r.V% = A fat My F'o pp 9ebry 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Plans Deputy Director for Support SUBJ1 CT:. Survey of Technical Surveillance Counter. measures having reviewed the above subject contained in Mr. William K. Harvey's report, and having conferred with a few knowledgeable individuals, I would appreciate it if you would examine the following points and report to me on the feasibility of the pecommendation. 1. It is my impression that there is a lack of communication or cooperation between the Office of Security/ Technical Division (TD) and the CI Staff of DDP. 2. While there recently has been an improvement in the coordination between the TD and some of the Area Divisions of the Clandestine Services, there is apparently no overall point of view on the entire problem. 3. I therefore recommend that consideration be given to placing countermeasures activities and positive audio operations within the same Agency component.. isA Richard Ilelrla. Richard Helms Director cc: DDCI 1, -8.xDir .Approved For Release 20 03/26: CIA-RDP OB00146R000100200021-5 25X1

Document number CIA-RDP78-04718A002200150017-5 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.

Approver Release cg05fdQ/'IYTICIk-RDP79M406A 130003M030-1 USIB-D-57. 2/ 13 UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE 9 January 1969 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chairman, United States Intelligence Board Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee paper "Telephone Security, " January 1969 1. The aggressive use by hostile intelligence services of audio surveillance against U.S. installations has been well documented. In the course of combating such activities, it has become abundantly clear that telephone instruments and systems are particularly vulnerable to exploitation and have often been used to penetrate sensitive targets. 2. The Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee recognizes that it is vitally important to protect telephone equip- ment located in areas where classified information is discussed. With this in mind, the attached draft entitled "Telephone Security" has been prepared to provide information and guidance to U.S. government agencies on measures which can be taken to prevent eavesdropping through the use of telephone equipment. 3. This draft is forwarded for the information of the USIB. It is recommended that the Board note the attached draft and authorize that it be given wide dissemination within the intelligence community and where appropriate to other departments and agencies. Approved For Release 2005/02/17 : CIA-RDP79M00062AO01300030030-1 CONFIDENTIAL

Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : C LR0M01082A000100320015-4 D TSCC-M-96 5 July 1974 UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE BOARD TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COUNTERMEASURES COMMITTEE Minutes of Ninety-Sixth Meeting Room 6E-0708 CIA Headquarters Friday, 28 June 1974, 1000 to 1100 Hours G. Marvin Gentile Department of State Acting Chairman 25X1 25X1 Mr Mr. John E. Langager, Dept of Navy Mr. Alfred Wong, Secret Service 25X1 Mr. James Prell, AEC 25X1 Acting Executive Secretary Also Present: Mr. Donovan G. Fischer, Dept of State Dr. Sayre Stevens, CIA Mr. James Hirsch, CIA 25X1 Inf Ormat(on in this publication w.il not be reproduced without approval of the TSCC and the reporting source IC Staff Approved For Release 2004/1 25X1 25X1 2 5X Approved For Release 2004/12/22: Cl[c'1EP0M01082A000100320015-4 25X1 TSCC-M-96 5 July 1974 1. Approval of Minutes The minutes of the 95th meeting were approved as published. 2. Interagency Training Center Mr. Fischer reported on current activities of the Center. The fully-subscribed Advanced Telephone course ended 21 June. This course and the Fundamentals course, which usually precedes it, are the introduction to audio countermeasures. The one-week Signal Identification course will begin 8 July and a new course on the subject of audio countermeasures receivers will be offered on 22 July. This latter course is designed to help the ACM technician use receivers more effectively against modern clandestine transmitters. The ITC staff has approved the material to be used in six hours of video tapes being produced by the 25X1 University affiliate. The Center has also contracted for the purchase of about 50 hours of video tapes from 25X1 Inc. , on the subjects of semiconductors, integrated circuitry, digital communications, etc. These are tapes from the company's Learning Center and are available commercially as graduate-level courses. The present staff of the Center stands at five instructors. The Director of the ITC has asked the members of the TSCC to consider furnishing additional instructors in anticipation of the Center losing two in the near future. 3. J Progress Report No new information to report. 4. RACE Progress Report The Chairman advised the members that there has been no significant progress in the plans for the new US and Soviet. En-1 assy complexes. Approved For Release 2004/1 2A000100320015-4 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : getI IP80M01082A000100320015-4 25X1 5. Reports by Members (d) The Chairman introduced a memorandum for the Chairman of the R&D Subcommittee, Dr. Stevens, which recommended an increase in R&D Subcommittee activities. The Chairman stated that the memorandum should be held for consideration by the new Security Committee. Dr. Stevens introduced his successor as Chairman of the R&D Subcommittee, Mr. James Hirsch, who is the new Director of the CLA Office of Research and Development. 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/1 000100320015-4 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/12/22 : C 1 0M01082A000100320015-4 D (e) reported that, at the 27 June USIB meeting, three nominees were recommended for the chairman- ship of the new Security Committee: Messrs. Gentile and General Triantafellu. Mr. Colby said he would take these names under consideration and make known his selection at a later meeting. (f) Mr. Gentile advised the Committee that he would be retiring on 31 July. took this opportunity, on behalf of the Committee, to 'thank Mr. Gentile for his considerable efforts in maintaining the viability of the Committee during the past year. 6. Next Meeting The next meeting is scheduled for Friday, 26 July 1974 at 1000 hour. The room number will be given in the next agenda. 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2004/1 A000100320015-4 25X1

Approved Fo*lease 2005sEti" fOP791V1000001300030004-0 USIB-D-5.2/2 24 December 1964 .24 REFERENCES: a. National Security Action Memorandum No. 317, 15 November 1964 b. Item 7, USIB-M-360, 25 November 1964 c. USIB-D-5. 2/ 1, Memorandum for USIB Principals, 11 December 1964 d. Memorandum for Holders of USIB-D-5.2/1, 21 December 1964 e. Item 14, USIB-M-364, 23 December 1964 1. At its 23 December meeting, the United States Intelligence Board (USIB) concurred in the draft Director of Central Intelligence Directive (DCID) No. 1/12 on the subject in the Attachment to USIB-D- 5. 2/1, subject to the changes and understanding reflected in the Attachment to the Memorandum for Holders of USIB-D-5.2/1. 2. The USIB also agreed that the Audio Countermeasures Subcommittee should be chaired by the State Department Representative and that the Countermeasures Research and Development Subcommittee be chaired by the Central Intelligence Agency Representative. 3. Accordingly,. the attached DCID No. 1/ 12 as approved by the USIB, is circulated herewith for information and guidance of all concerned, pending later dissemination of a printed version. Executive ecre a y GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification Approved For Release 2005/02/17 : CIA-RDP79M00062AO01300030004-0 SECRET

Approved F*elease 2005/(12/17: CIA-RDP79MOO 001300030029-3 TSCC-D-125 1 October 1968 25X1 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. William C. Sullivan Assistant Director Federal Bureau of Investigation SUBJECT : Exhibition of Technical Surveillance Counter- measures Equipment and Techniques 1. The Research and Development Subcommittee of the Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Committee (TSCC) of USIB is sponsoring an exhibition of countermeasures equipment and techniques being developed within the intelligence community. The purpose of the presentation is to report and discuss the status of various studies and materiel R&D projects in which USIB member agencies are engaged. 2. On behalf of the TSCC, I would like to extend to you an invitation to attend the exhibition which will be held on 22 and 23 October 1968, at the Virginia. 3. Your representative on the TSCC, Mr. William O. Cregar, telephone extension 517, can furnish complete information on the location and hours of the exhibition, and the security clearance certification required since the exhibit is TOP SECRET. 4. Invitations are being extended to appropriate members of your organization through your representatives on both the TSCC and its R&D Subcommittee. The attendance of other members of your staff of your selection will be welcomed, and their names should be furnished to Mr. Cregar as soon as possible. Approved For Release 2005/02/15 O P79M00062A0013000300 25X1 Approved FWelease 2005/0 l -RDP79MOOfW001300030029-3 Subject: Exhibition of Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Equipment and Techniques 5. I believe that this exhibition will be extremely interesting and hope that it will stimulate discussion of the relative merits of various projects and help determine the future direction, scope, and pace of the community's R&D program. 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/02/17 :``CiA1RDp79M00062A001300030029-3 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/02/17 : CIA-RDP79M00062AO01300030029-3 Approved For Release 2005/02/17 : CIA-RDP79M00062AO01300030029-3

This manual details surveillance countermeasures concepts, techniques, and procedures that are proven effective against the spectrum of surveillance capabilities ranging from the very basic to the world’s most sophisticated.

Approved For3elease 20:QP1O8/f7 5~ 1 RDP83.OO764R000700070030-6 N$C 5 . 11 C. December 19, 1956 N A T I 0 :tor of Cent*a,, T T C C V N C I L CTT TJC AL ARVILLANCF t oUN`ER 1 ASi'CI: *NSC Declassification/Release Decision on File* 0 Approved For Release 2000/08/17 CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070030-6 Approved For Release 20 Kf 4, . LRDP83.OA764R000700070030-6 T DOC UNNT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING D}E DEFENSE Or THE UNITED STATES WITS TH1 ME ?IG OF THE .SFIoNAGE LAWS, TITLE 18, U. S. C.. SEC TIONS 793 AND 794, AS AMENDED, ITS TRANS SMON OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANT 4 NN.EP. TO AN VNA'.UTHMZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. ry ] 4 Approved For Release 2000/08/17 CIA-RDP83-00764R000700070030-6 Approved For-E elease 2 RDP83,-QO764R000700070030-6 NOTE 3Y THE XXECUTIVE SECRETAX'Y to the NATI IL CUMT Y COVXCIL References: A. Executive 6o, Wine Listening Devices, , t or 7, 1956 A. N$C Action No. 1640 The Notional Security Coach. the Acting Secretary of the fires ur, the Attorney