These are the records this paper read, word for word in its English translation of the Korean originals: for each of the twelve cases, the situation it sets, its deadline, what it lists as unknown (including where its numbers come from), its condition for reversal and what it asks to be observed. Every case is an authored synthetic training case from AEGIS, not a real event.
The data centre permit
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-122) that AEGIS files under national security decision-making; its owner is the fictional military facility protection policy council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
The period for processing the application for a data centre near the protected zone is 30 days, and the security review is given 3 issues. Apart from the fact of foreign capital there is no material proving intelligence collection; if the permit is held, the investment schedule is delayed, and if it is approved, the public takes on an unconfirmed security burden. No allocation of joint review staff, budget or processing time between the permit review and other items of the original is given.
When the security opinion is settled before the 30-day processing deadline after the fictional permit application is received
The 30 days and the 3 issues are added review exercise values. Actual permit and inspection authority was not confirmed, and the causal link between foreign capital and the risk of intelligence collection is unproven.
If, before approval, 1 or more of the 3 issues has a condition with no lawful means of enforcement, the conditional-approval judgment is reversed and the council chooses again among the possible procedures. If non-compliance is confirmed after approval, the responsible agency reviews its authority to change the conditions together with the operator's views.
The fictional permit reviewer compares, before approval, the basis, the authority to impose and the person confirming compliance for each of the 3 issues, and records the number of unresolved cases at the compliance check.
Prior consent for base use
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-125) that AEGIS files under alliance structure and geopolitics; its owner is the fictional alliance facility use policy committee, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
It is set that 30 days remain until the renewal of the alliance facility use agreement and that the domestic consent procedure for 3 types of use outside the region is undecided. Blanket permission raises the predictability of cooperation but creates a burden of entanglement, while case-by-case approval keeps domestic control but delays the alliance's plans. No competition for the same negotiating staff, budget or schedule between the alliance base-use consultation and other items is stated.
Before signing the renewed use agreement in 30 days
The 30 days and the 3 cases are consultation design values and do not represent an actual agreement or status under international law. The relationship between permitted acts and the scope of responsibility needs an eligibility review.
If, in the 3 mock consultations, the scope of prior delegation is confirmed in all of them and only the individual procedure exceeds the agreed deadline, the prior-consent method for that scope is reversed. If the scope of delegation is unclear, the authority to approve is not removed on delay alone.
The fictional alliance agreement reviewer compares, before renewal, the scope of request, the domestic authority and the time of completion against the agreed processing deadline in 3 mock consultations by type.
Succession of authentication
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-127) that AEGIS files under intelligence assessment and national resilience; its owner is the fictional command support authentication policy committee, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
Access authority to the command support system is tied to one person's biometric authentication, and the target for restoring authority on incapacity is given as 10 seconds. Requiring 2 next-ranking approvers together reduces sole dependence, but their simultaneous absence can become a new cause of interruption, so the feasibility of the target must be verified first. There is no basis that the staff for the authentication succession test are the same as the staff for other security cases, and there is no joint test budget either.
Before approving the next operating policy of the sole biometric authentication system
The 10 seconds and the concept of multiple approval move a proposal of the original into a training target and are not a claim of achievable performance. The 3 tests are an added review sample and do not adequately represent simultaneous absence.
If, even once in 3, the 10-second target is exceeded because of the absence of multiple approvers, the recommended path is reversed and the alternative path is verified under the same conditions. A simple unlocking is not treated as automatic succession to command.
The fictional authentication recovery assessor checks, before approval, in 3 mock tests, the seconds elapsed from the finding of incapacity to the restoration of lawful access, the availability of approvers and missing records.
Contact reports from trainees
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-132) that AEGIS files under national security decision-making; its owner is the fictional overseas training protection policy council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
On the condition that offers of research funds and advisory fees come in during overseas training, a reporting deadline of 24 hours for related contacts is proposed. 12 mock cases are reviewed before approval; reducing postings loses learning opportunities, and controlling all private contact can lose privacy and cooperation with reporting. There is no setting that the staff and training time of those protecting overseas trainees are allocated together with other items.
Before approving the consent form and protection procedure for the next overseas training posting
The 24 hours is a policy proposal of the original, not a current obligation. The 12 cases and the misclassification threshold are added exercise values, and a failure to report cannot be taken as recruitment or fault.
If, of the 12 cases, 1 or more made mandatory the collection of a private contact outside the scope of reporting, that reporting category is reversed and redefined on the principle of minimum collection. Wholesale removal from post is not applied without confirming the reasons for a delay in reporting.
The fictional training protection officer compares, before approval, the classification of the 12 cases into monetary offers, requests for material and purely private contacts, and records separately, in the review on return, the reasons for delay and the results actually confirmed.
The rail control outage
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-140) that AEGIS files under logistics and supply chains; its owner is the fictional military logistics transport continuity council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
The permitted delay from the traffic control failure to final handover is set at 24 hours, and 3 transport requirements are compared for safety and the possibility of arrival. Waiting for recovery loses the support deadline, and choosing restricted operation or a switch to road increases the burden of safety confirmation, staff and maintenance. There is no basis in the original that the staff and transport costs of rail substitute transport belong to the same resource ceiling as other cases.
Before departure approval is given for each transport requirement after the traffic control failure
The 24 hours and the 3 cases are added continuity exercise values. The original's 30% breakdown rate for road movement was not adopted because it has no basis, and the safety of manual operation is also not yet confirmed.
For a requirement among the 3 where the lack of safety approval or more than 24 hours from the failure to final handover is confirmed, the restricted-operation judgment is reversed. If there is no verified road alternative, the responsible council approves the support deadline and the unmet tasks again.
The fictional transport reviewer compares, before departure approval, the time of the failure, the wait for approval, the transport and handover time and whether there is safety approval for each of the 3 requirements, and records after arrival the total time elapsed from the failure to final handover and the maintenance burden.
Maintenance drawing updates
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-142) that AEGIS files under intelligence assessment and national resilience; its owner is the fictional maintenance data security policy committee, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
6 change requests to military equipment maintenance drawings must be processed, and the permitted delay for delivering the approved latest version is set at 48 hours. Reducing external connections limits the paths of data leakage but can delay the reflection of defect fixes, and there is no guarantee that receive-only delivery prevents the inflow of wrong input either. There is no setting that the budget and verification staff of the maintenance data update system are shared with other information system cases.
Before approving a change to the maintenance data delivery system
The 6 cases and the 48 hours are added policy test values. The original's claim of blocking leakage at the source is not guaranteed, and the range of data that can be inspected and the operating staff needed are unconfirmed. The method of making parts and the content of drawings are not dealt with.
If, of the 6 cases, 1 or more unapproved changes pass or acceptance of the latest version exceeds 48 hours, the adoption of the receive-only system is reversed. Expansion of connections is not approved before an alternative path has passed the same verification.
The fictional data quality assessor compares, before approval, the source, approved version and time of acceptance of the 6 cases, and checks again in the first update cycle of operation for unapproved changes and delays.
Allied medical allocation
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-155) that AEGIS files under alliances and diplomacy; its owner is the fictional allied medical agreement council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
In the allied medical support agreement, 12 requests from countries for the allocation of resources are deliberated in a mock exercise, and the decision deadline that the specialist medical lead set for each request is to be kept. Joint review by 2 countries can raise trust in fairness but uses more staff and deliberation time, and division by country can prevent spare resources from being used by one another. There is no basis that the deliberation staff, time and resources of the allied medical support agreement are allocated jointly with other cases.
Before approving the allocation responsibility for the next allied medical support agreement and mock exercise
The 2 countries are a proposal of the original, and the 12 cases are an added exercise sample. Clinical priorities and safety deadlines are not made in this case but are set separately by the specialist medical lead, and an improvement in the fairness of joint deliberation is also unconfirmed.
If, of the 12 cases, 1 or more exceeded the deadline given for specialist judgment because of joint deliberation, the method of prior joint approval is reversed and switched to the decision of that specialist lead and a joint check afterwards. Treatments or orders of care by nationality are not settled by this agreement deliberation.
The fictional allied support assessor compares separately, before the agreement is approved, the need, nationality, deciding party and time of completion against the specialist lead's deadline for the 12 requests, and records the results of handling disagreements.
The lost cryptographic device
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-162) that AEGIS files under intelligence assessment and national resilience; its owner is the fictional communications restoration security council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
After the loss of 1 cryptographic device, remote deletion has not been confirmed, and the work affected by the common authentication information is set at 4 functions. A full switch can reduce the range of exposure but stops essential work at the same time, and whether restricting the terminal alone is enough depends on the range over which secrets are shared. It has not been confirmed that the authentication switching staff and downtime for the lost device refer to the same system as other authentication cases.
Before approving the keeping, restriction or switching of existing authentication after the loss is confirmed
The 1 device is a condition of the original, and the 4 functions are an added impact-analysis value. The original's assertion that losing one device means the exposure of all secrets was not adopted, and the actual structure of secret sharing and the result of remote deletion are unconfirmed.
If the range of common secret exposure is 0 of the 4 functions and the revocation of the terminal's authority is independently confirmed, the full-switch judgment is reversed. A finding of safety is not made merely because there are no signs of anomaly while the affected range has not been confirmed.
The fictional authentication impact reviewer records, before approval, whether secrets are shared across the 4 functions and the results of confirming revocation of authority, and at the end of the switch compares the restoration of essential work with any remaining old authority.
Counterfeit parts
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-163) that AEGIS files under procurement and contracts; its owner is the fictional supply chain acceptance council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
In the 20 unmanned systems due for delivery, the problem part groups are set at 2, distinguishing one group in which counterfeit and circumvented procurement violations have been confirmed from another group whose supply history alone is unconfirmed. Stopping acceptance pushes back the preparedness schedule, but a counterfeit passing a function test does not resolve the violation, so the lawful replacement and correction and the verification of the unconfirmed items must be judged separately. There is no basis that the inspection costs and substitute procurement funds for the problem parts deliveries are the same fund as other contracts of the original.
Before approving acceptance of the next delivery that includes the problem part groups
The 20 systems and 2 part groups are added acceptance exercise values. The existence of a remote failure function is not presumed from origin alone, and the original's claim that a particular inspection removes all risk was not adopted.
If the lawful replacement and contractual correction of the counterfeit part group and the confirmation of the source and quality of the other part group are all finished, so that 0 of the 20 systems remain uncorrected or unconfirmed, the hold on the whole is reversed. Acceptance is not approved merely because a counterfeit works or tracking documents were submitted late.
The fictional supply chain verifier compares separately, before acceptance, the completion of genuine replacement and contractual correction of counterfeit parts and the source and independent quality results of parts with unconfirmed history for each of the 20 systems, and confirms again the tracking records of substitute supply in later deliveries.
Civilian backup control
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-170) that AEGIS files under facilities and energy; its owner is the fictional space-based infrastructure continuity council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
After the main control facility stops, the aperture of the mobile substitute antenna is set at 2.4m as in the original, but its performance is not judged from that size alone. The restoration deadlines that the mission lead set are compared for 3 control support requests, and using a civilian facility requires confirmation of interoperability and limits on service to other customers. There is no setting that the contract budget and test staff for civilian backup control are used jointly with other restoration cases.
Before approving the civilian backup control contract and responsibility for switching over
The 2.4m is a setting of the original, and the 3 requests are added exercise values. Weather performance or the limits of the satellite's autonomous keeping cannot be concluded from antenna size alone, and the civilian right to provide and compatibility are not yet confirmed.
For a request among the 3 that does not meet authority, compatibility or the deadline, the civilian substitution judgment is reversed and it is excluded from the available backup. The alternative infrastructure is also approved after the same verification, and no authority of compulsory use is presumed.
The fictional infrastructure recovery assessor compares, before approval, for each of the 3 requests, the representative environment test, civilian consent and obligations to other customers, and the time of completing acceptance against the approved deadline.
The internal substitute service
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-172) that AEGIS files under intelligence assessment and national resilience; its owner is the fictional defence data use policy committee, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
20 mock tasks are compared under the condition that the problem of entering classified drafts into external services and delays in work on public material have been raised together. 2 kinds of material barred from external release are designated, and an internal substitute service is also not regarded as safe unless its access authority and record management are verified. There is no relation of allocation between the development and security staff and budget of the internal artificial intelligence service and other security systems.
Before approving together the work use of the internal substitute service and the external access policy
The 20 cases and the 2 kinds of barred material are an added verification setting. The original's assertion that the internal service is the only solution was not adopted, and actual users' workaround behaviour, the reliability of output and operating staff are unconfirmed.
If 1 or more unapproved transmissions of barred material are confirmed in the 20-case test, the judgment to expand the internal substitute is reversed and the responsible committee approves the restrictions and recovery conditions again. Output sentences are not used as policy decisions without human approval.
The fictional data use assessor records, before approval, the input classification, access approval, data transmission path and review working time of the 20 cases, and confirms at the first operational check any workaround use and unapproved access.
Fuel cells in severe cold
An authored synthetic training case of the corrective-review programme (AEG-RVD-180) that AEGIS files under facilities and energy; its owner is the fictional command support power policy council, and its setting is fictional, not a real event.
It is set that the fuel cells stopped at the condition of minus 20 degrees given in the original, and the time for which the auxiliary battery can sustain essential support is given as 2 hours. Auxiliary power increases the fuel and operating burden, and waiting for recovery can leave a power gap, so the choice is made on the basis of tests under actual load conditions. There is no basis in the original that the auxiliary power fuel, operating staff and test time are the same resource pool as other recovery cases.
Before approving the power operation plan for severe cold and the responsibility for emergency switching
The minus 20 degrees is a condition of the original, and the 2 hours and 3 runs are added review values. The cause of freezing and the possibility of recovery were not measured, and the original's prescription of modifying and concealing piping was not adopted.
If normal resumption within 2 hours in all 3 runs and battery sustainment are confirmed, the judgment to use auxiliary power is reversed. If even one is not confirmed, auxiliary power confirmed as safe or an approved reduction of functions is chosen.
The fictional power recovery assessor records, before approval, battery sustainment and the time elapsed until the fuel cells resume in 3 tests of the same essential load, and confirms separately the safety approval and fuel obligations of auxiliary power.
