San Antonio Military Telephone Directory - Air Force Housing

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General Information Minimize MINIMIZE is a procedure used during periods of crisis or other ab nor mal periods to reduce the volume of record and long distance tele phone traffic ordinarily transmitted electrically. minimiZE applies to ALL users of DoD com mu ni ca tions systems, in clud ing origi na tors of card and tape traffic. Procedures. When MINI MIZE is imposed, users of DoD electrical com mu ni ca tions facilities must determine that: 1. The information to be forwarded is required to avoid a seriously det ri men tal im pact on mission accomplishment or safety of life. 2. Electrical transmission is the only way to get the information to the ad dressee in sufficient time to ac complish its purpose. Alternate Means of Communications. The U.S. mail, the U.S. Armed Forces Courier Service, or an individual as a courier or messenger should be used instead of using electrical means when MINIMIZE is imposed. Authority to Impose and cancel MINIMIZE. Command ers are au thor ized to impose MINIMIZE within their command or area of com mand or area of com mand re spon si bil ity unless specifically denied by appropriate higher au thor ity. The Joint Chiefs of Staff impose it world wide as well as in any specific area. The Joint Chiefs of Staff or the commander con cerned, as appropriate, will cancel MINIMIZE when no longer required. Authority. Allied Communications Publication (ACP) 121 U.S. Sup ple ment-1. Joint Uniform Telephone Communications Precedence System (JutcpS) 1. Joint Uniform Telephone Communications Precedence System (JUTCPS) which became effective Feb. 14, 1970, is directed for use by all authorized users of the voice communications facilities of the Department of Defense. Since the effectiveness of the system depends upon cooperation on the part of persons authorized to employ it, users must be familiar with the purpose to be served by each precedence category and the types of calls which may be assigned the respective precedences. Each authorized user should consider whether a call requires special precedence and exercise care not to request or utilize one higher than the circumstances require. General Instructions 2. The JUTCPS does not make specific provisions for the conduct of test and exercise calls. Those activities or individuals authorized or required to conduct such tests and exercises will employ precedences consistent with the nature of the test or exercise, and upon contacting the called party will identify the call as a FLASH test call, IMMEDIATE test call, or PRIORITY test call 3. Calls of a given precedence will not normally preempt calls of an equal precedence. However, calls originated by the President of the United States, Secretary of Defense and Joint Chiefs of Staff can pre-empt FLASH calls in progress by application of their FLASH OVERRIDE capability. In addition, commanders of unified and specified commands when declaring either Defense Condition One of Defense Emergency and CINCNORAD when declaring either Defense Condition One or Air Defense Emergency may also pre-empt FLASH calls in progress by application of the FLASH OVERRIDE capability. 4. The precedence indicators listed on the following page are directed for joint use and specify, by military precedence designator, the relative order in which telephone calls should be handled based on the importance (content) of the call. Joint Uniform Telephone Communications Precedence System Chart MILitarY PreceDence DesiGnator FLASH immEDIATE priority ROUTINE transmission Pre-emPtion Has precedence over any other telephonic call of lower precedence. Pre-empts lower precedence calls. May be pre-empted by the application of the FLASH OVERRIDE capability to: (1) The President of the United States, Secretary of Defense and Joint Chiefs of Staff; (2) Commanders of unified and specified commands when declaring either Defense Condition One or Defense Emergency; (3) CINCNORAD when declaring either Defense Condition One or Air Defense Emergency and other national authorities as the President may authorize. Has precedence over any other telephonic call of lower precedence. Pre-empts lower precedence calls. Has precedence over any other telephonic call of lower precedence. Pre-empts lower precedence calls. Has no precedence over any other call and is handled sequentially as placed by the calling party. No pre-empt. APPLication Flash precedence is reserved generally for telephone calls pertaining to: (1) Command and control military forces essential to defense and retaliation; (2) Critical intelligence essential to national survival; (3) Conduct of diplomatic negotiations critical to the arresting of limiting of hostilities; (4) Dissemination of critical civil alert information essential to national survival; (5) Continuity of Federal Government functions essential to national survival; (6) Fulfillment of critical United States internal security functions essential to national survival; (7) Catastrophic events of national or international significance. Immediate precedence is reserved generally for telephone calls pertaining to: (1) Situations which gravely affect the security of national and allied forces; (2) Reconstitution of forces in a post-attack period; (3) Intelligence essential to national security; (4) Conduct of diplomatic negotiations to reduce or limit the threat of war; (5) Implementation of Federal Government actions essential to national survival; (6) Situations which gravely affect the internal security of the United States; (7) Civil Defense actions concerning direction of our population and their survival; (8) Disasters or events of extensive seriousness having an immediate and detrimental effect on the welfare of the population; (9) Vital information having an immediate effect on aircraft, spacecraft or missile operations. Priority precedence is reserved generally for telephone calls requiring expeditious action by called parties and/or furnishing essential information for the conduct of government operations. Routine precedence designation applies to those official government communications which require rapid transmission by telephonic means but do not require preferential handling. 2012/2013 Joint Base San Antonio 11
Defense Switched Network DSN Information DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGEncy MISSion “To plan, engineer, develop, test, manage programs, acquire, implement, operate and maintain information systems for C4I and mission support under all conditions of peace and war.” DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGEncy MANDATE The Defense Information Systems Agency is transforming the way Department of Defense users move, share and use information. All DoD personnel need information whether they maintain or fly aircraft, operate a periscope, move a platoon, perform surgery, process transactions or any of hundreds of other jobs supporting our country’s defense. As the manager, DISA is integrating hardware and software and constructing a common operating environment to sustain warfighters need for information anytime, anywhere. The pillars of the system are the Defense Information System Network, the Defense Message System, the Global Command and Control System and the Global Combat Support System. DISA is also helping protect against, detect and react to threats to both its information infrastructure and information sources. DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS NEtwork VISion “DISN will be the preeminent provider of information systems delivery support to our WARFIGHTERS and others as required by the DoD, under all conditions of Peace and War.” Defense Switched Network (GS23) Branch Chief: Howard Osman Network Services Location: Defense Information Systems Agency Please direct questions about the Dsn Directory to: DSN: (312) 381-0306 The URL for the Dsn Directory is: http://dsnbbs.ncr.disa.mil. A BRIEF DEScription OF THE DEFENSE SwitchED NEtwork The DSN is a primary information transfer network for the Defense Information Systems Network (DISN). The DSN provides the worldwide non-secure voice, secure voice, data, facsimile and video teleconferencing services for DoD Command and Control (C2) elements, their supporting activities engaged in logistics, personnel, engineering and intelligence, as well as other Federal agencies. In 1982, the DSN was designated by the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) as the provider of long-distance communications service for the DoD. The DSN is designated as a primary system of communication during peacetime and during periods of crisis, pre-attack, non-nuclear and post-attack phases of war. The network assures non-blocking service for users with flash and flash override precedence capabilities. Key users include the National Command Authorities, Commanders in Chief (CINCs) of the Unified Commands and strategic and tactical subordinate commanders. The DSN consists of four subsystems: Switching, Transmission, Timing and Synchronization and Network Administration and Management. The DSN Switching Subsystem consists of multi-function, stand alone tandem, end office and remote switching units. Using the transmission, timing and control elements of the DISN, the switching units interconnect all military locations worldwide and provide end-to-end long-distance common user and dedicated voice, secure voice, data and video services worldwide. In addition to non-secure voice, data and video services, the DSN provides transmission, switching and support services for Secure Telephone Units, Third Generation (STU-IIIs), the Secure Terminal Equipment (STE), the Defense RED Switch Network (DRSN), dial-up alternative routing for the Unclassified but Sensitive Internet Protocol (IP) Router Network (NIPRNet) and the Secret IP Router Network (SIPRNet). The DSN also provides access to the Government Emergency Telephone System (GETS). DSN Table of Contents Defense Information Systems Agency Mission..............12 Defense Information Systems Agency Mandate.............12 Defense Information Systems Agency Network Vision...12 A Brief Description of the Defense Switched Network..........................................12 Geographical Listing.......................................................12 Foreword..........................................................................12 National Communications System Voice Precedence System..............................12 What Category of Network Customer are You...............13 Who is Listed in the DSN Telephone Directory.............13 DSN Telephone Directory Distribution............................13 Network Recording and Signal Tones.............................13 Calling Procedures..........................................................14 Voice Telephone Calls (31X).......................................14 Data Telephone Calls (50X & 51X)..............................14 Conference Calls.........................................................14 Calls to Commercial Toll-Free Numbers....................14 Call Assistance............................................................14 Inter-Area Calling........................................................14 New or Additional Service...........................................14 Special Services..........................................................14 User-Provided Equipment...........................................14 Reporting Telephone Trouble......................................14 Reporting Unsatisfactory Service...............................14 Acronym List....................................................................15 Appendix A – DSN Telephone Listing Request...............15 Appendix B – Instructions for Accessing the DSN Web Page.............................................................15 Appendix C – State and Territory Abbreviations............15 Appendix D – Country Abbreviations.............................15 Appendix E – List of DISA Field Offices..........................15 Appendix F – Time Zone Chart........................................11 DSN General Information GEographical LISting Alaskan Section DSN Area Code 317, 217, 507 and 517 Australian Section DSN Area Code 715 Canadian Section DSN Area Code 319, 219, 509 and 519 Central Command Section DSN Area Code 318, 218, 508 and 518 conus Section DSN Area Codes 312, 212, 502 and 512 European Section DSN Area Code 314, 214, 504 and 514 Pacific Section DSN Area Code 315, 215, 505 and 515 FOREword The Defense Switched Network Telephone Directory is divided into six geographical listings: Alaska, Canada, the Continental United States (CONUS), Europe, the Pacific and Central Command. The Defense Switched Network Telephone Directory cannot list all subscriber numbers. It does provide a facility or organizational central contact telephone number, which is generally an operator assistance number. If you do not have the current number for the party to whom you wish to speak, use the central contact number to obtain your party’s number or to have your call forwarded. Listings in the directory are in two formats. Both proper name and facility type are used for ease of location of posts, bases, camps and stations. For example, Camp (CP) Smith, is listed as Smith, Camp and CP Smith; the Naval Air Facility at Atsugi is listed as Atsugi Naval Air Facility and Naval Air Facility- Atsugi; and Lackland Air Force Base (AFB) is listed as Lackland AFB and AFB, Lackland. Units identified by numerical designations are listed in numerical order, not by unit type. For example, the 121st Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) is listed only as the 121st TFW. The Defense Switched Network Telephone Directory is in alphabetical order by area code (e.g. Alaska, Canada, CONUS). The seven-digit operator assistance telephone number is sorted numerically. NATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM voicE PRECEDEncE SYSTEM The National Communications System (NCS) Voice Precedence System, which was established by NCS Memorandum 1-70, February 14, 1970, is for use by all authorized users of DoD voice communications facilities. Since the effectiveness of the system depends on the cooperation of the people authorized to use it, users must: 12 2012/2013 Joint Base San Antonio
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San Antonio Military Telephone Directory - Air Force Housing

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