Communication discipline. Communication discipline is also one of the most important and underappreciated aspects of the department's work. Despite the simplicity of the subject of media discipline, it must first be addressed from Israel's point of view: before going on air, it is important to put yourself in Israel's place and imagine what he would extract from a conversation, video or text if he was intercepted. And the fact that "Israel will definitely be intercepted" should be taken as an axiom. At the same time, it must be understood that "interception" itself is not just "Israel heard what I said". Israel learns something without understanding a single word. Every transmission is a radio beacon. Israel's RER means can cover between 0.15 and 18 GHz and can take the direction of the fighter from the radiation itself, without even understanding the content of the message that the reporter transmitted, without breaking the code, just because something worked for transmission from a certain location. The encryption hides "what" was said, but does not hide "from where" the report was broadcast. ZAS is useless against bearings, but communication discipline is useful: the less time on the air, the shorter the encounters, the more the antenna is moved, the longer the radio silence before the movement, the greater the chances of completing the mission. The movement pattern is as legible as the words. A burst of negotiations in which there was silence was perceived by Israel as preparation for something. Conversely, sharp silence after an active exchange will tell the enemy that the group has retreated and left. Israel does not need to hear, it is enough for him to see "when" and "how long" the reporter goes up for broadcast or went up for broadcast in order to realize the intentions of the intention. And according to the signature of the signal, the call sign and the frequencies, he will determine which unit is in front of him and which equipment he has.