MARFORRES Communicator - October 2014
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Transcript of MARFORRES Communicator - October 2014
COMMUNICATOR
Total SelRes
39,441
Individual Mobilization Augmentees
2,682
Selected Marine Corps Reserve
31,141
Individual Ready Reserve
69,763
Total Marine Corps Reserve
109,204
RESERV
E SITES
CACO Support 169
Active Component End Strength4,140
U.S. Navy End Strength1,631
Trainees3,359
Active Reserve
2,259
Authorized End Strength
39,600
Total Deployed
262
Exercises4
Operations
258
Owned S
ites
27Tenant Locati
ons
134
Family H
ousing
Sites
3
Funeral Support 17,075
LT. gEN. RICHARD p. MILLS
marineforcesreserve | october 2014www.marforres.marines.mil
BY the numBers
Sergeant Major, Marine Forces Reserve Sgt. Maj. Anthony A. SpadaroCommand Master Chief, Marine Forces Reserve CMDCM Eric E. Cousin4th Marine Division Maj. Gen. Paul Brier4th Marine Aircraft Wing Maj. Gen. William T. Collins4th Marine Logistics Group Brig. Gen. Patrick J. HermesmannForce Headquarters Group Brig. Gen. Helen G. Pratt
Secretary of the Navy Hon. Ray MabusCommandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James F. AmosAssistant Commandant Gen. John M. Paxton Jr.Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Micheal P. BarrettCommander, Marine Forces Reserve Lt. Gen. Richard P. MillsExecutive Director, Marine Forces Reserve Mr. Gregg T. Habel
leadership
* As of September 2014
Calendar Year 2013
Commander, Marine Forces Reserve
“ As technology advances and the threat to cyber security increases, it is imperative that we as Marines and Sailors remain vigilant not only on the battlefield, but also online. Many, if not all of you, use computers on a daily basis; it is important to review and follow the regulations concerning operational security and online communication. Be cautious and observant when interacting online both at work and in your personal lives. Remaining aware of the possible threats will not only protect you and your families, but will play a part in the protection of the organization as a whole. Semper Fidelis.”
OPSEC:
Don’t give away your position through GPs location links such as geotagging about places where you are or where you will be.
Create strong passwords
Validate all friend requests through another source, such as phone or email before confirming them.
Beware of downloading unfamiliar links.
what is operational security or oPseC? it’s how we keep service members safe and not compromise the mission. oPseC is a process of identifying critical information. oPseC helps you determine what information is and is not safe to put into the public’s view. whether at work, home, or schools, almost every part of a marine’s life is connected to the internet. Cyber threats are increasing on a daily basis, so it’s essential to remain vigilant and always employ operational security measures.
Operational
our enemies are constantly seeking information on U.s. military operations. some information they look for isn’t classified and may be posted to the front page of your social networking site. That’s why it’s just as important to implement oPseC at home. You can start by avoiding posting personally identifiable information such as: -Social security numbers -Mother’s maiden name -Dates and places of birth -Home addresses
oPseC: How To Use:importance:
Security
I Want You To Know About OPSEC!
Uncle Sam
Search
PostPost
Hey... did you know geotagging is equivalent to adding a
10-digit grid coordinate to everything you post online?
Geotags are automatically embedded in photos taken with
smart phones. Many people are unaware of this when they
upload photos to the Internet.
Understand and use privacy settings on all social media sites.
http://www.defense.gov/socialmedia/education-and-training.aspx/ OPSEC
source: Defense.gov