Welcome to the National Cryptologic Museum Foundation. The NCMF directly supports the National Cryptologic Museum (NCM), the first public museum in the U.S. Intelligence Community.
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...Those who “served in silence” with valor and distinction, especially those who gave their lives in service
Did you know?
Polish mathematicians & code breakers made the first breakthroughs against Nazi Germany's Enigma code.......
35th Annual William Oliver Baker Award Dinner ~ recognizing ~ General Keith B. Alexander (USA, Retired)
INSA has announced that General Keith B. Alexander (USA, Retired), the longest-serving director in the history of the National Security Agency (NSA) and the first commander of the U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM), has been selected as the 35th William Oliver Baker Award recipient.
A retired four-star general, Alexander’s 40-year military career was capped off by an unprecedented 8-1/2-year stint as Director, NSA. While serving as NSA Director, he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate to be the first commander of USCYBERCOM, holding this role from 2010-2014. GEN Alexander retired from public service in March 2014. INSA proudly recognizeds GEN Alexander for his extraordinary leadership, vision, and years of dedicated service to our country.
One of the Intelligence Community’s premier events, the Baker Award dinner routinely draws more than 700 senior leaders from across government, industry, and academia.
Don’t miss this memorable evening of dinner and high-caliber networking with IC leaders past and present, as INSA welcomes GEN Alexander to the distinguished list of Baker Award recipients.
Small businesses receive 15% off table purchases. Click the link below for more information and to view table pricing and available sponsorships. For details on available sponsorships, email JLavine@INSAonline.org.
Dress Code: Black tie or mess dress.
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GRAB, first reconnaissance satellite, launched. GRAB - ("Galactic Radiation and Background," its cover, or codename TATTLETALE), was the world's first reconnaissance satellite and is on display at the National Cryptologic Museum. Photo from NSA Anniversary Timeline: Naval Research Lab Team at Cape Canaveral for spin test of GRAB1 atop Transit 2A. (Left to right) Martin J. Votaw, George G. Kronmiller, Alfred R. Conover and Roy A. Harding
About Us
The NCMF directly supports the National Cryptologic Museum (NCM), the first public museum in the U.S. Intelligence Community. We think you will agree it is truly a "museum like no other."
Located adjacent to the National Security Agency (NSA) in Maryland, the NCM houses a priceless collection of artifacts that represent our Nation's history in code making and code breaking, as well as a world class library of cryptologic media. The NCMF acquires the best artifacts for the NCM and supports new educational and interactive exhibits.
The NCMF provides exceptional cryptologic programs throughout the year, encourages young minds to explore cryptology and innovation through valued awards, and hosts educational, cryptology-related exhibits at various community events.
As part of the Foundation's partnership with NSA to build the Cyber Center for Education and Innovation - Home of the National Cryptologic Museum (CCEI-NCM), the NCMF also serves as a leader in the field of cybersecurity - striving to provide the best in educational resources and programs.
The NCMF and NCM share a joint three-fold mission to Educate, Stimulate, and Commemorate. Learn more about our MISSION.
