Antiterrorism Level 1

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All of the above are correct. You should consider all of these factors to understand the threat in your environment.

Predictability. Being predictable in your daily routines actually makes you MORE vulnerable to a terrorist attack, not less.

The most increased level of protection. FPCON DELTA applies in the immediate area where a terrorist attack has occurred or when intelligence is received indicating terrorist action against a specific location is imminent.

Counter-surveillance and Collections are NOT Antiterrorism Level I themes. The four AT Level I themes are: Anticipate, Be Vigilant, Don't Be a Target, and Report and Respond.

None of the above. Terrorists and violent individuals have targeted or plotted against all types of locations and personnel.

Breaking and entering to steal valuables. This is a criminal act, not a method of surveillance used by terrorists.

Misspellings of common words. Other indicators include excessive postage, no return address, rigid or bulky envelopes, oily stains, protruding wires, and strange odors.

Wi-Fi capable. Useful security features include power locks, power windows, an inside hood release, and a full-size spare tire.

Try to assist the hostage rescue team. During a rescue, drop to the floor, keep your hands visible and empty, do not make sudden movements, and follow all instructions from rescuers.

Lockbox or safe. Physical security features to check include working door locks, deadbolts, peephole, window locks, and connecting door locks.

A reasonable disagreement with a U.S. Government policy. Early indicators of insider threats include unexplained affluence, unusual work hours, unauthorized removal of classified materials, and attempts to gain access to information outside one's need to know.

Provide instructions to arriving emergency response personnel. The recommended response is Run, Hide, Fight. When law enforcement arrives, keep hands visible, follow their instructions, and do not attempt to direct their actions.

Anticipate, Be Vigilant, Don't Be a Target, and Report and Respond.

Force Protection Condition. FPCONs describe progressive levels of protective measures to be implemented by military installations when a terrorist threat exists.

FPCON Normal, FPCON Alpha, FPCON Bravo, FPCON Charlie, and FPCON Delta.

A general global threat of possible terrorist activity exists and warrants a routine security posture.

An increased general threat of possible terrorist activity against personnel or facilities, the nature and extent of which are unpredictable.

An increased or more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists. Measures must be sustainable for weeks without causing undue hardship.

An incident occurs or intelligence is received indicating some form of terrorist action or targeting against personnel or facilities is likely.

Do NOT try to handle the situation yourself. Note details about the person and activity, leave the area, and report it immediately to security or law enforcement.

Run, Hide, Fight. First try to evacuate (Run). If you cannot evacuate safely, find a secure hiding place (Hide). As an absolute last resort, take action to incapacitate the shooter (Fight).

Have an escape route in mind, evacuate regardless of whether others follow, leave belongings behind, help others escape if possible, prevent others from entering the area, keep hands visible, and call 911 when safe.

Find a room that can be locked, blockade the door with heavy furniture, silence your cell phone (not just vibrate), turn off lights, hide behind large items, and remain quiet.

As an absolute last resort, act with physical aggression, throw items at the shooter, use improvised weapons, commit to your actions, and attempt to incapacitate the shooter.

The ticketing area is NOT more secure than the area beyond the security checkpoint. The area beyond the checkpoint has additional screening measures.

Vary your daily routines. Change your routes, departure times, modes of transportation, and daily patterns to avoid being predictable.

A vehicle that is heavily loaded with sagging suspension, wires or tanks visible, strong chemical odor, parked in an unusual location near buildings, or recently abandoned near a potential target.

Do NOT touch, move, or open the item. Clear the area immediately, do not use cell phones or radios near the item (RF energy could trigger it), and call security or law enforcement.

Target selection, planning and surveillance, pre-attack surveillance and rehearsal, final preparations, attack execution, and escape/exploitation.

Immediately report, Size/type of activity, Activity observed, Location, Uniform or clothing description, Time observed, Equipment or vehicles involved.

True. Every person has a role in maintaining security awareness and reporting suspicious activity.

Do not confront the person. Note their description, behavior, vehicle information, and direction of travel. Report the activity immediately to installation security or law enforcement.

Register with the embassy, keep a low profile, avoid military clothing or items identifying you as American military, carry minimal identification, know local emergency numbers, avoid predictable patterns, and follow theater-specific force protection guidance.

Bombings and IED attacks. They are relatively easy to construct, can be deployed remotely, and create significant fear and casualties.

Limit personal information shared online, disable geotagging on photos, do not post travel plans or military movements, use strong privacy settings, do not reveal military affiliation in public profiles, and be wary of unknown friend requests.

Remain calm, be observant, do not resist or make sudden movements, follow instructions, and do not challenge the captors. The first few moments are the most dangerous.

Name, rank, date of birth, and service number only (the 'Big Four'). You are not required to provide any other information.

Unusual dead or dying animals, unexplained casualties with similar symptoms, unusual liquids or sprays, unexplained odors (fruity, flowery, sharp, garlic-like), and low-lying clouds or fog unrelated to weather.

Antiterrorism (AT) consists of defensive measures to reduce vulnerability to terrorist acts and is everyone's responsibility. Counterterrorism (CT) consists of offensive measures to prevent, deter, and respond to terrorism, conducted by specially designated units.

Security measures that introduce unpredictability into a security posture to disrupt terrorist planning and surveillance. They vary in timing, location, and type to prevent predictable patterns.

Keep the caller talking as long as possible, note the exact wording, ask specific questions (when, where, what kind), listen for background noises, note voice characteristics, and call security immediately after the call ends.

DoDI 2000.12, DoD Antiterrorism Program.

Annually. All DoD personnel (military, civilian, contractors, and dependents) must complete AT Level 1 awareness training every year.

National Terrorism Advisory System. It replaced the color-coded Homeland Security Advisory System and communicates information about terrorist threats through alerts and bulletins.

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Delta

Counter-surveillance; Collections

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Advocating violence to achieve goals; Attempting to collect intelligence regarding installation security; Familial ties to known or suspected terrorist organization