Navy Cyber Forces

130314-N-XS652-037 USA (Mar. 14, 2013) VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (March. 13, 2013) Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of U.S. Fleet Forces, speaks to Navy Cyber Forces, Naval Network Warfare Command, and Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command personnel at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story. Adm. Gortney thanked and awarded Sailors and civilians for their service and discussed operational issues currently affecting the fleet and the potential impacts of sequestration and the continuing resolution on the Navy.(U.S. Navy photo by Robin Hicks/Released)

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130314-N-XS652-020 USA (Mar. 14, 2013) VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (March. 13, 2013) Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of U.S. Fleet Forces, speaks to Navy Cyber Forces, Naval Network Warfare Command, and Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command personnel at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story. Adm. Gortney thanked and awarded Sailors and civilians for their service and discussed operational issues currently affecting the fleet and the potential impacts of sequestration and the continuing resolution on the Navy.(U.S. Navy photo by Robin Hicks/Released)

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130228-N-XG502-053 USA (Feb. 28, 2013) Sharon Shaw, the Administrative/Protocol Officer at Navy Cyber Forces Command, addresses a crowd from Navy Cyber Forces (NAVCYBERFOR), Naval Network Warfare Command (NETWARCOM), Fleet Cyber Command South, and Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command (NCDOC) during an all-hands call on Feb 28th. NAVCYBERFOR, NETWARCOM, Fleet Cyber Command South and NCDOC will be relocating to Suffolk, Virginia beginning in August 2013. MS. Shaw briefed the crowd about the Suffolk move and specifically, transportation concerns related to the move. (U.S. Navy photo by Jacky Fisher/Released)

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130228-N-XG502-048 USA (Feb. 28, 2013) John Thumma, the Deputy Director Security and Facilities at Navy Cyber Forces Command, addresses a crowd from Navy Cyber Forces (NAVCYBERFOR), Naval Network Warfare Command (NETWARCOM), Fleet Cyber Command South and Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command (NCDOC) during an all-hands call. NAVCYBERFOR, NETWARCOM, Fleet Cyber Command South and NCDOC will be relocating to Suffolk, Virginia beginning in August 2013. Mr. Thumma briefed the crowd about Suffolk move and about the facilities located at the new location. Mr. Thumma also answered questions from the audience. (U.S. Navy photo by Jacky Fisher/Released)

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130228-N-XG502-063 USA (Feb. 28, 2013) Binal Jones, Navy Cyber Forces' (NCF) Sailor of the Year, asks a question during a Navy Cyber Forces (NAVCYBERFOR), Naval Network Warfare Command (NETWARCOM), Fleet Cyber Command South and Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command (NCDOC) all-hands call. NAVCYBERFOR, NETWARCOM, Fleet Cyber Command South and NCDOC will be relocating to Suffolk, Virginia beginning in August 2013. (U.S. Navy photo by Jacky Fisher/Released)

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130228-N-XS652-025 USA (Feb. 28, 2013) Mr. Kevin Hughes, Director of the Suffolk Economic Development Department, addresses a crowd from Navy Cyber Forces (NAVCYBERFOR), Naval Network Warfare Command (NETWARCOM), Fleet Cyber Command South and Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command (NCDOC) about Suffolk community services. NAVCYBERFOR, Fleet Cyber Command South, NETWARCOM, and NCDOC will be relocating to Suffolk, Virginia beginning in August 2013. (U.S. Navy photo by Robin Hicks/Released)

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130214-N-BM483-006 USA (Feb. 14, 2013) Rear Admiral Gretchen Herbert, Commander, Navy Cyber Forces, pins the Information Dominance Warfare Officer (IDWO) pin on Commander Allen M. Williams, Afloat Unit Level Training Officer, N7 (Training and Readiness Department) for Navy Cyber Forces. The IDWO pin signifies Williams' milestone accomplishment of earning the Navy's newest warfare pin. Herbert began the ceremony by announcing that it was a historic moment, recounting what Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Dominance (N2/N6), Vice Admiral Kendall L. Card, said 14 months ago when Williams requested to enroll in the IDWO program. "He understands the cyberspace domain," said Card. The Soldotna, Alaska native was one of the first non-Information Dominance Corps officers in the Navy to earn the IDWO pin. Williams thanked his shipmates for their assistance and simply stated the he was "...paving the path for others to follow." (U.S. Navy Photo By George D. Bieber).

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130131-M-SO289-004 USN (Jan. 31, 2013) Marines with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) conduct operations in the Landing Force Operation Center aboard the USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) while underway, Jan. 31, 2013. The 26th MEU and Amphibious Squadron 4 are currently undergoing Deploying Ground Systems Integration Testing in which a group of contractors are ensuring all systems on the ship are properly operating before the MEU™s upcoming deployment. The 26th MEU is conducting Composite Training Unit Exercise, the final phase of a six-month pre-deployment training program. The 26th MEU operates continuously across the globe, providing the president and unified combatant commanders with a forward-deployed, sea-based quick reaction force. The MEU is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force capable of conducting amphibious operations, crisis response and limited contingency operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Christopher Q. Stone/Released)

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130130-N-RL456-105 USA (Jan. 30, 2013) Equipment maintenance and calibration is part of the Deploying Group Systems Integration Testing (DGSIT) Team mission working aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3). Kearsarge is participating in Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX) off the East Coast of the United States in preparation for an upcoming deployment this spring. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communications Specialist Seaman Hunter S. Harwell)

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130130-N-RL456-181 USA (Jan. 30, 2013) Information Systems Technician 1st Class Christopher Pulley receives training from Richard Billings of the Deploying Group Systems Integration Testing (DGSIT) Team aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3). Kearsarge is participating in Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX) off the East Coast of the United States in preparation for an upcoming deployment this spring. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communications Specialist Seaman Hunter S. Harwell)

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120815-N-XS652-138 USA (Aug. 15, 2012) CWO4 Robert Studyvin is pictured here in front of the transmitter building at Jim Creek Naval Radio Station. Jim Creek is a United States Navy facility in Oso, Washington. The primary mission of this radio site is to provide VLF radio transmitting capabilities for the Pacific submarine fleet. Established in the 1950s, the 1.2 million watt transmitting system developed for the site remains 'state -of-the-art' in producing low frequency emissions world-wide. In fact it is one of the most powerful transmitters in the world. Located near Arlington, Washington, in the foothills of the Cascades, north of Seattle, the site has 5,000 largely forested acres.

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120815-N-XS652-052 USA (Aug. 15, 2012) CWO4 Robert Studyvin is pictured here in front of a scale model of the tranmitter and antenna field located at Jim Creek Naval Radio Station. Jim Creek is a United States Navy facility in Oso, Washington where CWO4 Studyvin is the OIC. The primary mission of this radio site is to provide VLF radio transmitting capabilities for the Pacific submarine fleet. Established in the 1950s, the 1.2 million watt transmitting system developed for the site remains 'state -of-the-art' in producing low frequency emissions world-wide. In fact it is one of the most powerful transmitters in the world. Located near Arlington, Washington, in the foothills of the Cascades, north of Seattle, the site has 5,000 largely forested acres.

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120815-N-XS652-021 USA (Aug. 15, 2012) The transmitter building is shown here along with a number of 200ft antenna towers at Jim Creek Naval Radio Station. Jim Creek is a United States Navy facility in Oso, Washington. The primary mission of this radio site is to provide VLF radio transmitting capabilities for the Pacific submarine fleet. Established in the 1950s, the 1.2 million watt transmitting system developed for the site remains 'state -of-the-art' in producing low frequency emissions world-wide. In fact it is one of the most powerful transmitters in the world. Located near Arlington, Washington, in the foothills of the Cascades, north of Seattle, the site has 5,000 largely forested acres.

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120813-N-XS652-046 USA (Aug. 13, 2012) Pictured are 4 of the 35 antenna towers located at Jim Creek Naval Radio Station. The antenna towers are 200ft tall and are atop the moutaninsides where the top elevation is near 3,000ft. Jim Creek is a United States Navy facility in Oso, Washington. The primary mission of this radio site is to provide VLF radio transmitting capabilities for the Pacific submarine fleet. Established in the 1950s, the 1.2 million watt transmitting system developed for the site remains 'state -of-the-art' in producing low frequency emissions world-wide. In fact it is one of the most powerful transmitters in the world.

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120813-N-XS652-015 USA (Aug. 13, 2012) Contractors work on the insulator of one of the 35 antenna towers located at Jim Creek Naval Radio Station. The antenna towers are 200ft tall and are atop the moutaninsides where the top elevation is near 3,000ft. Jim Creek is a United States Navy facility in Oso, Washington. The primary mission of this radio site is to provide VLF radio transmitting capabilities for the Pacific submarine fleet. Established in the 1950s, the 1.2 million watt transmitting system developed for the site remains 'state -of-the-art' in producing low frequency emissions world-wide. In fact it is one of the most powerful transmitters in the world.

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120813-N-XS652-003 USA (Aug. 13, 2012) Contractors work on the insulator of one of the 35 antenna towers located at Jim Creek Naval Radio Station. The antenna towers are 200ft tall and are atop the moutaninsides where the top elevation is near 3,000ft. Jim Creek is a United States Navy facility in Oso, Washington. The primary mission of this radio site is to provide VLF radio transmitting capabilities for the Pacific submarine fleet. Established in the 1950s, the 1.2 million watt transmitting system developed for the site remains 'state -of-the-art' in producing low frequency emissions world-wide. In fact it is one of the most powerful transmitters in the world.

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