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The OMPF is an administrative record of a service member's history, such as orders, awards, evaluations, and discharge papers. It is also known as a 201 File in the U.S. Army and used by the CIA for their employees.
Learn about the different types of US military ID cards, such as the Common Access Card and the Next Generation USID card, and how they are used to access military facilities and benefits. Find out the history and evolution of the US military ID cards, from the color-coded legacy cards to the smart card system.
DD Form 214 is a document issued by the U.S. Department of Defense upon a military service member's retirement, separation, or discharge from active duty. It contains important information such as character of service, awards, medals, job specialty, and reason for separation, and is used for veteran benefits, employment, and funeral honors.
Track 2 is one of the three magnetic tracks on financial transaction cards, such as ATM or credit cards. It can store up to 40 numeric or special characters and has a lower density encoding than Track 1. Learn the format, examples and programming of Track 2 data.
A service number is a unique identifier for U.S. military personnel, used from 1918 to 1974 and later replaced by social security numbers. Learn about the history, usage, format and examples of service numbers for different branches and ranks.
Learn about the history and usage of service numbers in the U.S. Marine Corps, from 1920 to 1971. Find out the meanings of prefixes, ranges, and notable service numbers for officers and enlisted personnel.
NMCI is a US Department of the Navy program that provides IT services for the Navy and Marine Corps. It consolidated over 6,000 networks, 8,000 applications, and 15,003 logistics systems into a single integrated and secure network.
Learn the meanings of various terms and phrases used by the United States Marine Corps, such as Hump-A-Lot, 4th Battalion, and As You Were. Find out the origins, contexts, and examples of USMC slang, jargon, and euphemisms.