Questions and Answers
What does precedence determine in a message?
What does content determine in a message?
What do addresses determine?
What is format determined by?
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What is a GENADMIN message?
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What are allowable characters in a message?
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Which of the following are considered special characteristics of a message?
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What does a DELREP message provide?
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What is a message?
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What are the 4 types of classified and unclassified narrative messages?
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Who are the 3 message users?
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What are the 2 networks that support message traffic?
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Provide an example of addressing a message.
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Study Notes
Precedence
- Precedence impacts the Speed of Service (SOS) for messages, indicating urgency.
Content
- Content distinguishes messages as operational or administrative, guiding their handling.
Addresses
- Addresses define the message type, determining its routing and delivery.
Format
- Format is dictated by operating doctrine, ensuring uniformity in message presentation.
Genadmin Message
- A Genadmin message is formatted for consistent distribution to a standard group.
- Sending authority for Genadmin messages is restricted to echelon 1 and 2 commands.
Allowable Characters
- Allowable characters in messages include alphabetic letters, numbers, and blank spaces.
Special Characteristics
- Key components of messages include MSGID (Message Identification), SUBJ (Subject), and RMKS (Remarks).
Delrep Message
- A Delrep message grants authorization and specifies the updated Estimated Date of Arrival for service members.
Message
- A message is a concise written communication expressing a thought or idea.
Types of Narrative Messages
- Four types of classified and unclassified narrative messages:
- Single-address message
- Multiple-address message
- Book message
- General message
Message User Roles
- Three distinct message user roles:
- Originator: The individual who owns the message content.
- Drafter: The person responsible for typing and formatting the message.
- Releaser: The person who sends out the message across the Navy.
Networks Supporting Message Traffic
- Two networks facilitate message traffic:
- Non Secure Internet Protocol Router Network (NIPRNET) for unclassified messages.
- Secure Internet Protocol Network (SIPRNET) for classified messages.
Example of Addressing a Message
- An example format for addressing a message: "16 1400 Z JUL 23", which indicates date and time.
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Description
Test your knowledge on key terms and definitions from YN Class Week 2. This quiz covers important concepts like precedence, content, addresses, format, and genadmin messages, integral to the understanding of message processing. Enhance your understanding of communication protocols through these flashcards.
