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The German Radio Intelligence Operation were signals intelligence operations that were undertaken by German Axis forces in Europe during World War II.In keeping with German signals practice since 1942, the term "communication intelligence" (German: Nachrichtenaufklärung) had been used when intercept units were assigned to observe both enemy "radio and wire" communication.
Federal Police (BPOL) (in German: Bundespolizei): Federal (primarily) uniformed police service with responsibility for border, aviation and railway security ; one of its legal responsibilities is the support of the BfV on the field of radio technology, including signals intelligence to identify foreign intelligence services communication within ...
The Imperial German Army began its development of a signal intelligence organisation during World War I under the direction of Colonel Walter Nicolai.In 1906, Nicolai began his career in Abteilung IIIb, when he took over the intercept station at the Königsberg fortress in Königsberg [1] to mainly spy on the Russians. [2]
The Signal Intelligence Regiment (German: Kommandeur der Nachrichtenaufklärung, lit. 'Commander of intelligence') (KONA) was the basic element of the field organisation of the German Army signals intelligence organization during World War II.
General der Nachrichtenaufklärung (transl. General of Intelligence) was the signals intelligence agency of the Heer (German Army), before and during World War II.It was the successor to the former cipher bureau known as Inspectorate 7/VI in operation between 1940 and 1942, when it was further reorganised into the Headquarters for Signal Intelligence (German: Leitstelle der ...
RAF Menwith Hill, a large site in the United Kingdom, part of ECHELON and the UKUSA Agreement in 2005 A German message intercepted by the British during World War II, signaling Germany's unconditional surrender. Signals intelligence (SIGINT) is the act and field of intelligence-gathering by interception of signals, whether communications ...
A German by birth, Wilhelm Fenner went to high school in St Petersburg. [7] His father was an editor of a German language newspaper. He moved back to Germany in 1909 to study at Berlin Royal Institute of Technology but was drafted into the Army when World War I started, eventually joining the Tenth Army, serving as an intelligence officer. [7]
The greatest success for TICOM was the capture of the "Russian Fish", a set of German wide-band receivers used to intercept Soviet high-level radio teletype signals. On May 21, 1945, a party of TICOM Team 1 received tip that a German POW had knowledge of certain signals intelligence equipment and documentation relating Russian traffic. After ...