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| title = A Priceless Advantage: U.S. Navy Communications Intelligence and the Battles of Coral Sea, Midway, and the Aleutians On April 13, 1943, American [[communications intelligence]] intercepted messages, in a relatively low-level cryptosystem, giving an i

...part of the joint Air Force/Navy When the PONY EXPRESS operations, with a communications intelligence capability for backing up the RC-135 RIVET JOINT. <ref name=FAS-PONY>{{cita

'''Communications Intelligence''' (COMINT) is the subset of [[signals intelligence|SIGINT]] concerned with

...and other electronics techniques, '''signals intelligence''' (SIGINT) and communications intelligence (COMINT) were essentially synonymous. Sir [[Francis Walsingham]] ran a post | title = Battle of the Atlantic, Volume I. Allied Communications Intelligence, December 1942 to May 1945 [SRH-005]

...er 1945 invasion had taken place, the U.S. might have intercepted enough [[communications intelligence]] about Japanese radiation casualties to have reconsidered sending troops t

* Edward Van Der Rhoer, "Deadly Magic: A Personal Account of Communications Intelligence in World War II in the Pacific", Charles Scribner's, New York, 1978 - Perso

==Cryptanalysis and communications intelligence==

Nevertheless, a mission statement was drafted: "To conduct limited communications intelligence and specified electronic warfare operations in support of Force Reconnaissa

...ight have the additional restriction CCO, which stands for "handle through communications intelligence channels only." That manual might be SECRET, <u>not</u> collateral SECRET

...Naval direction finding and message interception|intercept station]] for [[communications intelligence]]. Also in the Second World War, Naval aviators trained for [[anti-submari

...ontact with Japanese diplomats, or detected through counterintelligence or communications intelligence.

...the start of the Cold War#Pacific COMINT targeting prior to the Korean War|Communications intelligence]] monitored North Korean communications only to the extent that they provid By April 1950, U.S. Army [[communications intelligence]] made a limited "search and development" study of DPRK traffic. CIA receiv

...as to look for a complementary piece of radar equipment. They knew, from [[communications intelligence]], that the other device was called Würzburg.<ref name=JonesWizard>{{citat

...the Second Battle of the Atlantic|Battle of the Atlantic in World War II, communications intelligence was not always available because Bletchley Park was not always able to read

...parts, some of which, especially the British, had already formed a central communications intelligence organization (e.g., the [[Government Code and Cypher School]] at [[Bletchle ...l service COMINT and COMSEC. Policy direction of COMINT came from the U.S. Communications Intelligence Board (USCIB) which, in April 1949, requested $22 million in funds, includi

...Coordinating Committee, which soon changed its name to the Joint Army-Navy Communications Intelligence Coordinating Committee.

RC-135 RIVET JOINT communications intelligence, E-8 Joint STARS, EC-130 ABCCC

...n its actual or potential security, complement security. For example, when communications intelligence identifies a particular radio transmitter as one used only by a particular

...ble collection system (TPCS) upgrade is a semiautomated, man-transportable communications intelligence (COMINT) system. It provides intercept, collection, radio direction