text: Appendix I
  DISSEMINATE
  I-44. The Disseminate step is simple but time consuming. The goal is to make sure everyone else knows
  what you know. Even information that appears to be irrelevant may hold the key to unlocking a network for
  someone else. Fortunately, the various computer programs and networks greatly aid the dissemination
  process.
  I-45. Prioritizing the dissemination effort is essential. Some information will answer a PIR and should be
  forwarded to the requesting agency immediately. Other information may be important based on the OE. Still
  other information will be routine and can be handled routinely.
  Inputs
  I-46. Inputs to the DISSEMINATE step:
  * Relevant and correlated information.
  * Actionable intelligence.
  * Intelligence assessments.
  Outputs
  I-47. Outputs of the DISSEMINATE step:
  * Databases, matrices, and assessments are updated.
  * Intelligence and information are pushed to higher, lower, and adjacent units.
  * Information is made available to everyone with a need to know.
  SECTION IV - MEASURING SUCCESS
  I-48. Measuring success when conducting F3EAD requires analysis conducted in two stages. The first stage
  occurs immediately after the finish step and should answer questions associated directly to the target and its
  network. Examples of first stage metrics include:
  * Killed or captured insurgents.
  * Changes in insurgent patterns.
  * Collected exploitable material.
  I-49. The second stage of analysis takes the longer view. These metrics provide the yardstick for the JFC to
  examine progress made toward meeting objectives established in the joint campaign plan to include:
  * Changes in observable local behavior towards United States and Host Nation Forces to include
  public actions.
  * Changes in the quality or quantity of information provided by individuals or groups.
  * Changes in the economic or political situation of an area.