CALL FOR APPLICANTS FOR THE COMPUTER NETWORK OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (CNODP) CLASS OF 2022:

1 NAVADMINs are known that refer back to this one:
NAVADMIN ID Title
NAVADMIN 038/19 COMPUTER NETWORK OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (CNODP) CLASS OF 2022 SELECTION RESULTS
UNCLASSIFIED

ROUTINE

R 141629Z AUG 18

FM CNO WASHINGTON DC

TO NAVADMIN

INFO USCYBERCOM FT GEORGE G MEADE MD
COMFLTCYBERCOM FT GEORGE G MEADE MD
DIRNSA FT GEORGE G MEADE MD
CNO WASHINGTON DC

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NAVADMIN 213/18

PASS TO OFFICE CODES:
INFO CNO WASHINGTON DC//DNS//

SUBJ/CALL FOR APPLICANTS FOR THE COMPUTER NETWORK OPERATIONS DEVELOPMENT 
PROGRAM (CNODP) CLASS OF 2022//

MSGID/GENADMIN/CNO WASHINGTON DC/DNS/AUG//

REF/A/DOC/NSA/JUL/NOTAL//

AMPN/REF A IS UNITED STATES CYBER COMMAND (USCC) AND NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY 
(NSA) CALL FOR APPLICANTS FOR THE CNODP CLASS OF 2022// POC/WILLIAM 
LOVEJOY/FCC-C10F N13/TEL: (443) 634-4586 EMAIL:
usff_fcc_c10f_nsah_cnodp@navy.mil//

RMKS/1.  This is the annual call for the Computer Network Operations 
Development Program (CNODP), Class of 2022.  The CNODP is comprised of the 
NSA System and Network Interdisciplinary Program (SNIP), the Global Network 
Exploitation and Vulnerability Analyst (GNEVA) Development Program (GDP) and 
the United States Cyber Command (USCC) Joint Cyber Development Program 
(JCDP).  This is an opportunity for a select group of highly technically 
inclined individuals to further develop their skills in the areas of secure 
system design, vulnerability analysis, Computer Network Defense (CND), and 
Computer Network Exploitation (CNE).  The goal of the program is to develop a 
cadre of technical leaders who will improve Department of Defense (DoD) 
Computer Network Operations
(CNO) capabilities.  The program is a technically demanding three-year 
internship, tailored to each applicant to best capitalize on individual 
expertise. The next class is expected to start on or about 8 July 2019, with 
an anticipated report not later than (NLT) date of 22 April 2019 to allow 
sufficient time for in-processing, orientation, and security clearance 
processing.

2.  Ideal CNODP candidates will have many of the following
qualifications:
    a.  Bachelor's degree plus advanced courses or equivalent experience in 
the areas of computer engineering, computer science, electronic and 
electrical engineering, or applied mathematics.
    b.  Exceptional academic performance and professional accomplishments, as 
well as a demonstrated interest in and ability to perform technically 
oriented, hands-on work.
    c.  Well-developed oral and written communication skills.
    d.  Working knowledge in one or more telecommunications or computer 
network disciplines (computer hardware, software, or networks).
    e.  Well-qualified officers (O1-O3), enlisted (E5-E7), and Warrant 
Officers (all ranks).  Previous assignments should include experience in CNO, 
signal intelligence (SIGINT) collection operations, information security 
(INFOSEC)/information assurance (IA), and/or research and development (R&D).
    f.  Demonstrated programming skills in C or C++, Python and some assembly 
are desired.
    g.  Selected applicants must possess a TS/SCI security clearance and a 
current counter-intelligence (CI) polygraph prior to the projected class 
start date of 8 July 2019.

3.  Caveats:
    a.  A three (3) year commitment is required upon graduation to fulfill 
the follow-on tour requirement.
    b.  Applicants must contact their detailer for counseling on the career 
impact of participation in the CNODP program.
    c.  Civilian applicants must have concurrence from their respective 
command and all PCS and associated costs are the responsibility of each 
command.
    d.  All applicants must have the ability to continue service for six (6) 
years from program start date.

4.  Please ensure widest dissemination to include, cryptologic, intelligence, 
communications and computer science, scientific, engineering, acquisition, 
and operations fields.

5.  Selection will be based on a thorough FCC/C10F review and ranking of each 
application package followed with an interview of the top applicants by the 
USCC and NSA selection board.  The application package shall include the 
following:
    a.  Documentation that demonstrates service performance and technical 
competency.
        (1) Officer:  Academic transcripts, ODC, OSR, complete PSR, and an 
optional subset of your fitness reports.
        (2) Enlisted:  Academic transcripts, ESR, complete PSR, and 
evaluations detailing technical competence.
        (3) Civilian:  Academic transcripts and any performance assessments 
detailing technical competence.
    b.  A career impact and endorsement letter from applicant's detailer.
    c.  Letter of recommendation from the applicant's Commanding Officer.
    d.  Letter of recommendation from the applicant's supervisor attesting to 
his/her technical skills and abilities.
    e.  An optional letter of recommendation at the applicant's discretion.
    f.  A letter from the applicant (two pages or less) answering the 
following:
        (1) Why do you think that CNODP is the right choice for you?  What 
goals do you wish to accomplish in CNODP?  Do you have a preference for NSA 
SNIP/GDP or USCC JCDP program?  If so, why?
        (2) Detail your experience with programming/software engineering, to 
include programming language(s) (degree of familiarity, breadth of 
knowledge/duration of use, and when it was last used).  Only include 
languages for which you have actually written (or substantially modified) 
code.  Include any and all:  assembly, hardware-based, high-level, and 
scripting languages.
        (3) Other than programming language expertise listed above, how does 
your experience and training relate to the core fields (hardware, software, 
and networks)?
        (4) Teaming:  Describe a positive teaming experience that you have 
had.  Describe your role on the team and how you contributed.  You may 
include experiences from work or school.
        (5) Technical experience:  Describe an unclassified project that best 
exemplifies your technical development activities and experiences.  Tell us 
the technical details of your contributions to that project, highlighting 
your strengths and weaknesses.  The project can be work, home, or school 
related.
        (6) Self-directed:  Give one example of a project where you worked by 
yourself with very little guidance.  Briefly describe what you accomplished, 
how you approached the problem, and how you liked/disliked working in that 
capacity.
        (7) NAVPERS 1070/613 that includes the following
verbiage:  "I understand that my acceptance of admission into the Computer 
Network Operations Development Program obligates me to serve on Active Duty 
for a period of six years following the commencement of the program.  If I 
elect to leave the program early, I am obligated to serve on Active Duty for 
a period of one month for every one month served in the program, commencing 
upon voluntary program termination." Applicants who fail to include the 
NAVPERS 1070/613 with their nomination package will not be considered.  
Enlisted personnel who fail to OBLISERV for six years prior to program start 
will not be allowed to begin the program.

6.  Commands are encouraged to nominate the best-qualified individuals for 
this voluntary program.  This is an outstanding opportunity to provide future 
technical leaders with the necessary skills needed to lead the Navy in this 
vital area.

7.  Send applications to the U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. TENTH Fleet, Point 
of Contact (POC): William Lovejoy, usff_fcc_c10f_nsah_cnodp@navy.mil NLT 
21 September 2018 for review and prioritization.  Nominating organizations 
are expected to pay travel/per diem costs for necessary travel associated 
with interviews, which will occur in the November
2018 - January 2019, time frame; video conferencing will be used wherever 
necessary.

8.  Released by Mrs. Steffanie B. Easter, Director, Navy Staff.//

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