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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
The entrance to Air Force Repair Enhancement Program (AFREP) is secured due to equipment and items that could be high voltage at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP works on various equipment from printers, monitors, electronics to U-2 Dragonlady components and so much more. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Travis Hamm, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, holds the wires of a damaged cable to test it at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP Airmen document the work they do so they can create procedures and instructions on how they fixed the damaged equipment. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Ryan Wensel, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, solders components on a circuit board at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP Airmen save the Air Force money by learning how to repair items instead of sending off items and paying to have it fixed. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Ryan Wensel, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, touches the part that he is working on to feel for any damages at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP Airmen save the Air Force money by learning how to repair items instead of sending off items and paying to have it fixed. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Ryan Wensel, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, works on a circuit board at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP Airmen work on various aircraft parts, flight line test equipment and electronics. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Ryan Wensel, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, uses a scalpel to cut into the protective coating of a component at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. With multiple toolboxes AFREP Airmen can work on any equipment big or small. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Ryan Wensel, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, works on a circuit board by soldering components at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP Airmen work on various aircraft parts, flight line test equipment and electronics. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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It isn’t broke unless we can’t fix it
Staff Sgt. Ryan Wensel, 9th Maintenance Group Air Force Repair Enhancement Program technician, looks through a microscope to work on a detailed component at Beale Air Force Base, California, March 4, 2020. AFREP Airmen work on tiny parts that need to be magnified in order to see what they are doing. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Colville McFee)
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9th CS Cybersecurity Airmen discuss security’s importance
9th Communications Squadron cybersecurity Airmen conduct a simulated inspection in the cybersecurity office, on Beale Air Force Base, Oct. 17, 2019. Performing inspections is a part of how cybersecurity Airmen maintain a safe cyber environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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9th CS Cybersecurity Airmen discuss security’s importance
Senior Airman Daniel M. Davis, 9th Communications Squadron information system security officer, looks at a computer in the cybersecurity office, on Beale Air Force Base, Oct. 17, 2019. Cybersecurity Airmen have to manage more than 1,100 controls to maintain the risk management framework. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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9th CS Cybersecurity Airmen discuss security’s importance
Senior Airman Daniel M. Davis, 9th Communications Squadron information system security officer, left, and Senior Airman Tyler R. Stagland, 9th CS information system security officer, right?, take items out of a cabinet in the cybersecurity office, on Beale Air Force Base, California, Oct. 17, 2019. Davis and Stagland were preparing for a simulated inspection. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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9th CS Cybersecurity Airmen discuss security’s importance
Senior Airman Tyler R. Stagland, 9th Communications Squadron information system security officer, operates a lock in the cybersecurity office, on Beale Air Force Base, California, Oct. 17, 2019. Part of a cybersecurity Airmen’s job takes place in a classified processing area. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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Training for readiness
Tech. Sgt. Laura Henkenmeier, 9th Logistics Readiness Squadron Individual Deployment Readiness Cell NCOIC, conducts weekly training on deployment codes and the deployment management system at Beale Air Force Base, California, August 19, 2019. LOGMOD is a management system which is used to plan and execute deployment movements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Beale IDRC Team
The 9th Logistics Readiness Squadron Individual Deployment Readiness Center team poses for a group photo at Beale Air Force Base, California, September 30, 2019. (U.S. Air Force illustration by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Out the door
Senior Airman Ashlyee Alston, 9th Force Support Squadron relocations technician, assists an airmen from the 12th Reconnaissance Squadron with a deployment out-processing checklist at Beale Air Force Base, California, August 19, 2019. Beale AFB’s Individual Deployment Readiness Cell has a team of roughly 23 Airmen and civilians comprised of logistics planners from the 9th Logistics Readiness Squadron, personnel specialist from the 9th Force Support Squadron, and an Installation Deployment Officer. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Beale IDRC Team
The 9th Logistics Readiness Squadron Individual Deployment Readiness Cell team poses for a group photo at Beale Air Force Base, California, August 1, 2019. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Beale Security Forces uses one shot AI enhancing capabilities
Staff Sgt. Colton Becker, 9th Security Forces Squadron training flight, gives a safety brief to Chief Master Sgt. Dustin Hall, 9th Reconnaissance Wing command chief, and Col. Andrew Clark, 9th RW commander, prior to a demonstration of the Smart Shooter sighting device at Beale Air Force Base, California, Aug. 14, 2019. The sighting device attaches to the weapon and locks on then fires to neutralize its target with or without movement. The device is also being used to limit friendly fire as the weapon cannot be fired unless it is purposely locked on. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Beale Security Forces uses one shot AI enhancing capabilities
Staff Sgt. Colton Becker, 9th Security Forces Squadron training flight, controls a drone takeoff while Chief Master Sgt. Dustin Hall, 9th Reconnaissance Wing command chief, charges his weapon and sets his sights using the Smart Shooter sighting device during a demonstration at Beale Air Force Base, California, Aug. 14, 2019. The 9th SFS Airmen have been using off the shelf commercial technology to help train and improve how their missions are conducted to protect the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Beale Security Forces uses one shot AI enhancing capabilities
Col. Andrew Clark, 9th Reconnaissance Wing commander, receives a final debrief of how Airmen from the 9th Security Force Squadron will use Smart Shooter sighting device to train Airmen and protect the installation at Beale Air Force Base, California, August 14, 2019. The 9th SFS Airmen have been using off the shelf commercial technology to help train and improve how their missions are conducted to protect the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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Beale Security Forces uses one shot AI enhancing capabilities
A M4 Carbine rifle donning the Smart Shooter sighting device lays next to drones that will be used as moving targets for 9th Reconnaissance Wing leadership at Beale Air Force Base, California, Aug. 14, 2019. The sighting device attaches to the weapon and locks on then fires to neutralize its target with or without movement. The device is also being used to limit friendly fire as the weapon cannot be fired unless it is purposely locked on. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Alexandre Montes)
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