We welcome you to the Council of Broken Promises.
THE COUNCIL OF BROKEN PROMISES
Welcome to the Council of Broken Promises Dossier. You are here because you have either been given a temporary clearance by one of our members or you are indeed, one of our members. To whomever you are, welcome. Here you will find all the information you need (and are allowed to see) about CBP and the Operative Cover Identification List (Otherwise known as OCI-L). You are not allowed to, nor should be sharing information you find in these files with outside personnel. But you know that and we trust you.
I wish you luck on locating the information you are trying to find, as well as your future journeys.
Until we meet again,
“The Inspector”
SCP Foundation
Council of Broken Promises
General Information
The Council of Broken Promises is tasked with protecting, maintaining, and monitoring the Foundation’s OCI-List. CBP involves personnel from departments whose identities are secured within OCI-L. These departments include (but are not limited to) Mobile Task Forces, Security Department, Department of External Affairs, Intelligence Agency, and Ethics Committee. CBP also utilizes the expertise of Information Technology personnel working under the Artificial Intelligence Applicants Division and uses said expertise to add additional security to the OCI-List.
Note From Inspector Allica
There has been confusion between RAISA and CBP and we would like to clear this up with personnel now. RAISA determines what clearance you need to access redacted files. Generally ‘they know what’s behind the black boxes.’ However there are exceptions to this. RAISA does not have unlimited access to OCI-L. The primary reason is simply to keep the information safe as possible. Yes, RAISA does keep personnel records, but OCI-L is where most of that information is kept. Where do you think RAISA got those files? RAISA sends personnel information to CBP and CBP safeguards it until RAISA needs it. Though they sound the same they aren’t the same.
-Inspector Allica
Stop flooding RAISA’s inbox.
Please enter your login information.
Welcome back, Agent Newday.
You have one message from Inspector Suk.
Agent Newday,
Your request for the OCI-L information file has been accepted. Below should be a copy of the OCI-L information file.
Be advised that there may be an issue with the A.I.A.D. security of the actual list, technicians are currently running diagnostics.
Best regards,
Inspector Suk
CLASSIFIED
Operative Cover Identification List
Restricted 3/CBP
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Begin Log:
File Name: SCP_OCI-L
OCI-L Information
Classification:
CLASSIFIED CBP FILE
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All access to the following
file will be tracked.
Personnel are to proceed
at their own risk.
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S.C.P. Foundation O.C.I. List
Checking device.
Device Accepted.
Welcome, Agent Newday.
Operative Cover Identification List (OCI-L) Information:
The Foundation OCI-L is a comprehensive list containing the codename, real name, rank, division, past operations, past cover IDs, current status/assignment, and clearance level of all Foundation operatives living or deceased, with the exception of high-ranking personnel. The information contained within the OCI List is protected by the Council of Broken Promises, a division of the Foundation built specifically to defend the information contained within the list.
Purpose of OCI-L:
While many have questioned the purpose of OCI-L and believe it harms the Foundation more than it helps, OCI-L has proven its usefulness to the Foundation. It is primarily used to help undercover personnel establish their old cover IDs, help the Foundation predict the actions and motives of rouge personnel, and help the Foundation track and monitor personnel.
OCI-L Security:
OCI-L utilizes three basic security ciphers. A Caesar Cipher with a custom alphabet and a prime number that exceeds 26 that translates into a Vigenere Cipher with a custom alphabet that translates into the information located on the OCI-List, of which contains the personnel information. The chart located within the actual list has information that is shifted randomly at times, increasing security.
i.e. Person One’s real name may be under Person Nine’s codename which may be under Person Fifteen’s rank.
Personnel attempting to access the OCI-List can do so by accessing OCI-L Authorized Access Computers (A.A.C.) and searching for the information they need. They will receive the encrypted information about the specific staff member they are searching for, along with a Row ID and Information Request Form (I.R.F.). They will then submit their IRF along with any other additional information to the Council of Broken Promises for decryption and logging.
The Foundation also utilizes the aid of I.T. A.I.A.D., using artificial intelligence to flag any suspicious logins relating to the OCI-L. Technicians working on OCI-L are hand selected by CBP Command.
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Rank and Clearance Levels
Because OCI-L contains highly sensitive information, personnel within the Council of Broken Promises are given a second rank and clearance level, separate from their normal Foundation rank and clearance, only applicable to CBP. These rank and clearance levels do not correlate with normal Foundation rank and clearance.
i.e. You could be a Level-0 Janitor and be “The Inspector” with a 5/CBP clearance level. You would still only have access to Level-0 sectors and files, but you would get controlling access to CBP and OCI-L.
Personnel Ranking System (from lowest to highest):
Junior Agent (0/CBP)
Junior Agents are personnel who do not know about the existence, nor access the OCI List. They are generally tasked with protecting the secrecy of CBP operations, through indirect methods. Junior Agents are not considered CBP by some, only busboys and girls for CBP. Personnel with 0/CBP Clearance typically field operatives.
Agent (1/CBP)
Agents are personnel who do not know about the existence, nor access the OCI List. They are tasked with keeping Junior Agents in order, as well as maintaining secrecy of CBP operations. Personnel with 1/CBP Clearance are typically supervising field operatives.
Senior Agent (2/CBP)
Senior Agents are personnel who know about the existence, but do not access the OCI List. They are tasked with maintaining the secrecy of CBP operations through indirect and direct methods. This includes (but is not limited to), low profile investigations relating to OCI-L, requesting information located on the OCI List, etc. Personnel with 2/CBP Clearance typically work in low-mid level clerical jobs for the Foundation.
Special Agent (3/CBP)
Special Agents are personnel who know about the existence, and have a highly limited access to the OCI List. Special Agents are selected personnel who generally have an esoteric knowledge about a specific subject, or require regular access to OCI-L in order to perform their regular Foundation job. They are tasked with maintaining the OCI List security using their specialized knowledge as well as supervising CBP personnel. Personnel with 3/CBP Clearance typically work in mid level supervision jobs for the Foundation.
Inspector (4/CBP)
There are four Inspectors within The Council of Broken Promises who know about the existence, and have complete access to the OCI List. Inspectors make up the Inspector’s Panel and are tasked with managing CBP and the OCI List Personnel with 4/CBP Clearance would have worked in high level supervision jobs in the past and now work solely for CBP. Inspectors are nominated by the Overseer Council and “The Inspector” as well as any other committees that have an interest with the nominated personnel.
Chief Inspector of the Council of Broken Promises (5/CBP)
The Chief Inspector of the Council of Broken Promises, otherwise known as “The Inspector,” has unlimited access to OCI-L. The Chief Inspector reports directly to the Overseer Council and works solely for CBP. Clearance Level 5/CBP is restricted only to the Chief Inspector of the Council of Broken Promises and must be approved by the Inspector’s Panel, Overseer Council, as well as any other committees deemed necessary in the process, and have worked for the Foundation for at least five (5) years.
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