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18/4/06
Daniel T. Andrews
- CID Computer Crime Investigative Unit - (9/04)
Daniel
T. Andrews - US ARMY
CCUI Acting Director - (9/04)
US Army v. "Global
Hell" Hacker Chad David Davis - (1/3/00)
Computer Crime Investigative
Unit:
a.
Performs worldwide felony criminal investigations involving intrusions
into Army computer network/systems.
b.
Recommends changes to USACIDC policy, through the DCSOPS, relating
to all aspects of computer crime.
c.
Maintains a cell of highly trained, experienced special agents
with appropriate clearances and access to conduct investigations involving
computer crimes and to provide technical expertise within USACIDC on
information technology.
d.
Provides for the conduct and monitoring of investigations
involving computer intrusions and incidents Army-wide.
e.
Provides support to USACIDC elements concerning sensitive and
specialized computer crime investigations.
f. Provides for
technical assistance to USACIDC field offices as needed.
g.
Provides for a USACIDC representative at computer crime related
committee meetings, working groups or other similar meetings.
h.
Provides for USACIDC liaison with other governmental agencies on
computer crime related issues.
i. Provides for law
enforcement support to the Army C2 Protect program.
j. Provides for the
maintenance of criminal intelligence data on computer related issues.
k.
Reports on the evaluations of and recommends approval of training
courses necessary to prepare USACIDC special agents for the investigation of
computer crimes.
l. Performs
worldwide vulnerability assessments concerning US Army networks.
Computer Crime Investigative Unit -
conducts investigation involving intrusions into Army computer
networks/systems. Evolving technology and the genius of intruders constantly
challenges highly skilled agents of this unit. Intruders range from
non-malicious hackers to those intent upon
disrupting a network or website to foreign intelligence probes. CCIU
investigations have led to arrests of Soldiers, civilians and foreign
nationals throughout the world who were engaged in cyber-crime directed at
the U.S. Army.
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