The proliferation of these technologies – most of which are civilian, could create data breaches and lead to backdoor threats for intelligence agencies.
Take for example Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) – a concept created by the intelligence community to describe information that is unclassified and accessible to the general public.
They argue that artificial intelligence will never be capable of comprehending the full spectrum of considerations in strategic decision-making, and that it cannot evaluate abstract issues in the interpretation of human behavior.
Others also warn of the ethical implications of relying on machines for life-or-death situations, such as a decision to go to war.
The debate centers on the question of who will help whom: machines in aid of humans or humans in aid of machines.
Most insiders agree that the key to moving intelligence communities into the 21st century lies in breaking down inter- and intra-organizational walls, including between
Sue Gordon was a name Americans were never supposed to know—the exemplar par excellence of the legion of career, nonpartisan officials who devote a lifetime to anonymous government service.
She rose through the ranks as part of the first generation of women to assume top roles, becoming a deputy director of the CIA, then deputy director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, and, most recently, serving for nearly three years in a role known as the principal deputy director of national intelligence—the nation’s No.
2 intelligence leader, and the top career intelligence official in the US government.
Well-respected, personable, and a quiet, behind-the-scenes leader, she is—hands down—one of the most thoughtful, smartest, and impressive people I’ve encountered in a dozen years of covering intelligence and national security.
Her forced departure by President Trump, announced last night, is only the latest shuffle of top national security posts under this administration.
The pattern began in Trump’s first weeks in office, with the firing of the acting attorney general, Sally Yates, and the dismissal of the acting director of Immigrations and Customs Enforcement the same night, followed within days by the firing of the chief of the Border Patrol.
Market OverviewGlobal Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) Market is expected to reach USD 11,862.4 Million by 2026, registering a CAGR of 17.4% during the forecast period (2020–2026).
In this report, Market Research Future (MRFR) includes the segmentation and market dynamics to offer a better glimpse of the market in the coming years.The Global OSINT Market has shown favorable growth during the forecast period.
Factors such as the growing availability of open-source public data and increasing cyber threats, terrorism, and other illegal activities are expected to drive the market during the forecast period.
However, a lack of infrastructure is hindering the growth of the market.Get a Free Sample @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/4545Segmental AnalysisOpen-Source Intelligence (OSINT) Market has been segmented based on Security Type, Technology, Application, and Region.Based on Security Type, the global OSINT market is segmented into human intelligence, content intelligence, dark web analysis, link/network analysis, data analytics, text analytics, artificial intelligence, big data, and others.
According to MRFR analysis, human intelligence is dominating the market with a share of 26.31% in 2020.
The human intelligence segment is expected to reach a value of USD 4,034.95 million by 2026 at a 22.54% CAGR from 2020 to 2026.Based on Technology, the global OSINT market is segmented into big data software, video analytics, text analytics, a visualization tool, cybersecurity, web analysis, social media analysis, and others.
