Raytheon R40 User Manual Download
Atzin Gendernalik
Note: This manual is from Raytheon, specifically for the NWS AWIPS, some of the content may not apply to Unidata's AWIPS. Also, this manual is for an older version of AWIPS, but it is the most recent version of the manual we have access to.
When you click the link for a specific manual on the Print Shop page on the Raymarine website you will be directed to the relevant order page on Lulu.com. On that page, click "Add to basket". Then, when you get to the Shopping Basket page, you can use the Quantity field to change the number of manuals required. The postage costs will be re-calculated accordingly; for example, you will get a postage discount when ordering multiple manuals at the same time.
When you click on a link in the lists of available Print Shop titles on the Raymarine website, you will be directed to the product information page for the manual on Lulu.com. An image of the manual's front cover is displayed, and this includes a picture of the product that the manual relates to. The relevant product name is also included in the document's title.
The best way to determine whether the manual will contain the information you need is to look at the preview of the manual. To do this, use the Print Shop pages on the Raymarine website to find the title that best describes what you're looking for, then click the link to visit the product information page for the manual on Lulu.com. Under the photo of the manual front cover, click the "Preview" link. Then explore the table of contents list (usually on page 4) to review the range of information covered in the manual.
The ways in which consumers use documentation are changing. Many consumers want to read documents on their laptop, tablet, smartphone, or other electronic device. Due to these changing viewing habits, the demand for printed manuals is no longer as high as it once was.
However Raymarine appreciates that some customers do not have access to the latest technologies, or simply prefer to read a printed manual. For those customers, Raymarine offers a convenient on-demand printing service for a large selection of manuals. Although printing costs are very dependent on quantities of scale, Raymarine has sourced one of the most competitively priced on-demand printing services to provide one-off printed manuals for a fair price.
The current operating manual(s) and training materials for the STARS (Standard Terminal Automation Replacement System) consoles provided to air traffic controllers at positions in TRACON and tower facilities throughout the NAS. I am particularly interested in operating manuals for the software portions of the STARS consoles, including any reference handbooks that would be used by air traffic controllers in the normal course of operation at TRACON and tower facilities. I do not need documentation regarding hardware or hardware servicing.
This email acknowledges receipt of your FOIA request concerning the current operating manual and training materials for the STARS consoles provided to air traffic controllers at positions in TRACON and tower facilities.
If the computer you are uploading from could subsequently be audited in an investigation, consider using a computer that is not easily tied to you. Technical users can also use Tails to help ensure you do not leave any records of your submission on the computer.
Today, September 7th 2017, WikiLeaks publishes four secret documents from the Protego project of the CIA, along with 37 related documents (proprietary hardware/software manuals from Microchip Technology Inc.). The project was maintained between 2014 and 2015.
Keystone is part of the Wolfcreek implant and responsible for starting malicious user applications. Loaded implants never touch the file system, so there is very little forensic evidence that the process was ever ran. It always disguises as "C:\Windows\system32\svchost.exe" and can thus be detected in the Windows task manager, if the operating system is installed on another partition or in a different path.
BothanSpy is an implant that targets the SSH client program Xshell on the Microsoft Windows platform and steals user credentials for all active SSH sessions. These credentials are either username and password in case of password-authenticated SSH sessions or username, filename of private SSH key and key password if public key authentication is used. BothanSpy can exfiltrate the stolen credentials to a CIA-controlled server (so the implant never touches the disk on the target system) or save it in an enrypted file for later exfiltration by other means. BothanSpy is installed as a Shellterm 3.x extension on the target machine.
Gyrfalcon is an implant that targets the OpenSSH client on Linux platforms (centos,debian,rhel,suse,ubuntu). The implant can not only steal user credentials of active SSH sessions, but is also capable of collecting full or partial OpenSSH session traffic. All collected information is stored in an encrypted file for later exfiltration. It is installed and configured by using a CIA-developed root kit (JQC/KitV) on the target machine.
Today, June 30th 2017, WikiLeaks publishes documents from the OutlawCountry project of the CIA that targets computers running the Linux operating system. OutlawCountry allows for the redirection of all outbound network traffic on the target computer to CIA controlled machines for ex- and infiltration purposes. The malware consists of a kernel module that creates a hidden netfilter table on a Linux target; with knowledge of the table name, an operator can create rules that take precedence over existing netfilter/iptables rules and are concealed from an user or even system administrator.
The documents describe how a CIA operation can infiltrate a closed network (or a single air-gapped computer) within an organization or enterprise without direct access. It first infects a Internet-connected computer within the organization (referred to as "primary host") and installs the BrutalKangeroo malware on it. When a user is using the primary host and inserts a USB stick into it, the thumbdrive itself is infected with a separate malware. If this thumbdrive is used to copy data between the closed network and the LAN/WAN, the user will sooner or later plug the USB disk into a computer on the closed network. By browsing the USB drive with Windows Explorer on such a protected computer, it also gets infected with exfiltration/survey malware. If multiple computers on the closed network are under CIA control, they form a covert network to coordinate tasks and data exchange. Although not explicitly stated in the documents, this method of compromising closed networks is very similar to how Stuxnet worked.
The primary execution vector used by infected thumbdrives is a vulnerability in the Microsoft Windows operating system that can be exploited by hand-crafted link files that load and execute programs (DLLs) without user interaction. Older versions of the tool suite used a mechanism called EZCheese that was a 0-day exploit until March 2015; newer versions seem use a similar, but yet unknown link file vulnerability (Lachesis/RiverJack) related to the library-ms functionality of the operating system.
CherryBlossom provides a means of monitoring the Internet activity of and performing software exploits on Targets of interest. In particular, CherryBlossom is focused on compromising wireless networking devices, such as wireless routers and access points (APs), to achieve these goals. Such Wi-Fi devices are commonly used as part of the Internet infrastructure in private homes, public spaces (bars, hotels or airports), small and medium sized companies as well as enterprise offices. Therefore these devices are the ideal spot for "Man-In-The-Middle" attacks, as they can easily monitor, control and manipulate the Internet traffic of connected users. By altering the data stream between the user and Internet services, the infected device can inject malicious content into the stream to exploit vulnerabilities in applications or the operating system on the computer of the targeted user.
The wireless device itself is compromized by implanting a customized CherryBlossom firmware on it; some devices allow upgrading their firmware over a wireless link, so no physical access to the device is necessary for a successful infection. Once the new firmware on the device is flashed, the router or access point will become a so-called FlyTrap. A FlyTrap will beacon over the Internet to a Command & Control server referred to as the CherryTree. The beaconed information contains device status and security information that the CherryTree logs to a database. In response to this information, the CherryTree sends a Mission with operator-defined tasking. An operator can use CherryWeb, a browser-based user interface to view Flytrap status and security info, plan Mission tasking, view Mission-related data, and perform system administration tasks.
Today, June 1st 2017, WikiLeaks publishes documents from the "Pandemic" project of the CIA, a persistent implant for Microsoft Windows machines that share files (programs) with remote users in a local network. "Pandemic" targets remote users by replacing application code on-the-fly with a trojaned version if the program is retrieved from the infected machine. To obfuscate its activity, the original file on the file server remains unchanged; it is only modified/replaced while in transit from the pandemic file server before being executed on the computer of the remote user. The implant allows the replacement of up to 20 programs with a maximum size of 800 MB for a selected list of remote users (targets).
As the name suggests, a single computer on a local network with shared drives that is infected with the "Pandemic" implant will act like a "Patient Zero" in the spread of a disease. It will infect remote computers if the user executes programs stored on the pandemic file server. Although not explicitly stated in the documents, it seems technically feasible that remote computers that provide file shares themselves become new pandemic file servers on the local network to reach new targets.
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