I can think of many who have ideas on this, but only a few here could
pass the security clearance and have the ("desired" even if the ad
doesn't say it) military background and extensive expertise in a related
field. How about it, Frank? JimH? Feds need folks who are in touch with
reality when it comes to anything to do with spectum and frequency
management. Perhaps that would disqualify you both.


_


Department Of Commerce
Agency: National Telecommunications and Information Administration Sub
Agency: U.S. Department of Commerce Job Announcement Number:
NTIA-SSD-2005-0010 Telecommunications Specialist
SALARY RANGE: 52,468.00 - 81,747.00 USD per year OPEN PERIOD: Tuesday,
August 02, 2005
to Tuesday, August 23, 2005
SERIES & GRADE: GS-0391-11/12 POSITION INFORMATION: Competitive Service:
Career or Career Conditional Full-Time, Permanent
DUTY LOCATIONS: 1 vacancy - Washington DC Metro Area, DC
WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED:
All qualified U.S. Citizens.
AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY (EEO) EMPLOYER
MORE THAN ONE POSITION MAY BE FILLED THROUGH THIS VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
JOB SUMMARY:
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration
(NTIA), an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, is the
Executive Branch's principal adviser on telecommunications and
information policy issues and manages the Federal agency use of the
radio spectrum.
This position is located in the National Telecommunications and
Information Administration's Office of Spectrum Management, Spectrum
Services Division, Frequency Assignment Branch. The personnel of
this Branch assist and advise the NTIA Associate Administrator for
Spectrum Management in managing and authorizing Federal government
use of the radio frequency spectrum.
KEY REQUIREMENTS:
One year of specialized experience at the next lower grade.
Must be able to obtain and hold a secret security clearance.
Overview Duties Qualifications and Evaluation Benefits and other
Information How to Apply
Send Mail to:
U.S. Department of Commerce
1401 Constitution Ave NW
Washington, DC 20230
Fax: 301-562-8968 For questions about this job:
Pam King
Phone: 202-482-1751
Fax: 301-562-8968
TDD: 202-482-3438
Internet:

the job app is designed so that only someone who has spent years
climbing the ladder saying the "right" things can even apply

I AmnotGeorgeBush wrote:
I can think of many who have ideas on this, but only a few here could
pass the security clearance and have the ("desired" even if the ad
doesn't say it) military background and extensive expertise in a related
field. How about it, Frank? JimH? Feds need folks who are in touch with
reality when it comes to anything to do with spectum and frequency
management. Perhaps that would disqualify you both.


_


Department Of Commerce
Agency: National Telecommunications and Information Administration Sub
Agency: U.S. Department of Commerce Job Announcement Number:
NTIA-SSD-2005-0010 Telecommunications Specialist
SALARY RANGE: 52,468.00 - 81,747.00 USD per year OPEN PERIOD: Tuesday,
August 02, 2005
to Tuesday, August 23, 2005
SERIES & GRADE: GS-0391-11/12 POSITION INFORMATION: Competitive Service:
Career or Career Conditional Full-Time, Permanent
DUTY LOCATIONS: 1 vacancy - Washington DC Metro Area, DC
WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED:
All qualified U.S. Citizens.
AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY (EEO) EMPLOYER
MORE THAN ONE POSITION MAY BE FILLED THROUGH THIS VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
JOB SUMMARY:
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration
(NTIA), an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, is the
Executive Branch's principal adviser on telecommunications and
information policy issues and manages the Federal agency use of the
radio spectrum.
This position is located in the National Telecommunications and
Information Administration's Office of Spectrum Management, Spectrum
Services Division, Frequency Assignment Branch. The personnel of
this Branch assist and advise the NTIA Associate Administrator for
Spectrum Management in managing and authorizing Federal government
use of the radio frequency spectrum.
KEY REQUIREMENTS:
One year of specialized experience at the next lower grade.
Must be able to obtain and hold a secret security clearance.
Overview Duties Qualifications and Evaluation Benefits and other
Information How to Apply
Send Mail to:
U.S. Department of Commerce
1401 Constitution Ave NW
Washington, DC 20230
Fax: 301-562-8968 For questions about this job:
Pam King
Phone: 202-482-1751
Fax: 301-562-8968
TDD: 202-482-3438
Internet:

On 12 Aug 2005 14:35:14 -0700, "an_old_friend"
wrote:

+the job app is designed so that only someone who has spent years
+climbing the ladder saying the "right" things can even apply
*****

Somewhat true. This does seem to have someone internally identified.
Still this is published to an open job source and if a suitable
applicant from outside has the right work experience and education
level could be considered.

james

On Fri, 12 Aug 2005 15:21:21 -0400, (I
AmnotGeorgeBush) wrote in
:

I can think of many who have ideas on this, but only a few here could
pass the security clearance and have the ("desired" even if the ad
doesn't say it) military background and extensive expertise in a related
field. How about it, Frank? JimH? Feds need folks who are in touch with
reality when it comes to anything to do with spectum and frequency
management. Perhaps that would disqualify you both.


Hmmm..... why would a spectrum allocation advisor need a security
clearance?






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Frank Gilliland wrote:
On Fri, 12 Aug 2005 15:21:21 -0400, (I
AmnotGeorgeBush) wrote in
:

I can think of many who have ideas on this, but only a few here could
pass the security clearance and have the ("desired" even if the ad
doesn't say it) military background and extensive expertise in a related
field. How about it, Frank? JimH? Feds need folks who are in touch with
reality when it comes to anything to do with spectum and frequency
management. Perhaps that would disqualify you both.


Hmmm..... why would a spectrum allocation advisor need a security
clearance?

the intent is of course to disqualify anyone that hasn't spend year
climbing the ladder

in the case of a clearance they would justify it by claiming it was
needed in order that someone could be told enough about our current
milcoms to advise on it







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On Fri, 12 Aug 2005 15:25:57 -0700, Frank Gilliland
wrote:

+Hmmm..... why would a spectrum allocation advisor need a security
+clearance?
*******

Considering that the majority of the frequency spectrum from 200 to
400 Mhz is DOD primary control might be a reason. Someone would need
more than casual knowledgable of some of the military communications
specs. That in itself requires a minimal security clearance. Several
other reasons I can think of. Not uncommon if one has to deal with
military spectrum usage.


james

On Sat, 13 Aug 2005 22:44:03 GMT, james wrote
in :

On Fri, 12 Aug 2005 15:25:57 -0700, Frank Gilliland
wrote:

+Hmmm..... why would a spectrum allocation advisor need a security
+clearance?
*******

Considering that the majority of the frequency spectrum from 200 to
400 Mhz is DOD primary control might be a reason.


Which is used mostly for air-ground operations. They also hold huge
chunks from 2.7 to 45 GHz. So?


Someone would need
more than casual knowledgable of some of the military communications
specs.


Why? It's not like they have developed a "stealth" radio.....


That in itself requires a minimal security clearance. Several
other reasons I can think of. Not uncommon if one has to deal with
military spectrum usage.


I -have- dealt with military radio, from HF to microwaves. I still
don't see why allocation requires a security clearance.







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On Sat, 13 Aug 2005 16:56:01 -0700, Frank Gilliland
wrote:

+I -have- dealt with military radio, from HF to microwaves. I still
+don't see why allocation requires a security clearance.
****

As I said elsewhere, from my limited understanding is that the DoD
determines to some extent who and wh at job grades and titles require
what. Most likely there is something there that is not so obvious.

I have only specualted and I relenquish to your su perior knowledge.

james

On Sun, 14 Aug 2005 19:39:37 GMT, james wrote
in :

On Sat, 13 Aug 2005 16:56:01 -0700, Frank Gilliland
wrote:

+I -have- dealt with military radio, from HF to microwaves. I still
+don't see why allocation requires a security clearance.
****

As I said elsewhere, from my limited understanding is that the DoD
determines to some extent who and wh at job grades and titles require
what. Most likely there is something there that is not so obvious.


It might even be a secret, huh?


I have only specualted and I relenquish to your su perior knowledge.


Even though the frequency allocation chart is publically available and
can be downloaded directly from the FCC website, I'm perfectly willing
to entertain any insight you might have into the secret processes
involved in its construction.







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another copy/paste by FUGGLY renter.