What is NOC?

Noc is an abbreviation with the following six meanings:

1 = US National Oceanographic Commission

2. American National Olympic Committee

3.= The National Occupation Classification is a catalogue of occupations stipulated by the Canadian Immigration Bureau. Anyone with skills who wants to immigrate to Canada must be in the noc directory.

4.= Network Operation Center (Network Operation Center) is a place where computers are used to monitor or deal with network or Internet control problems, and it can also represent the information technology innovation and practice activities of primary and secondary schools in China.

5.= Unofficial cover refers to secret spies who pretend to be ordinary people and sneak into other countries to carry out activities, as well as intelligence personnel without diplomatic cover, which is often called illegal in spy terminology. Because there is no diplomatic cover, once such intelligence personnel are captured by enemy anti-espionage agencies, they are likely to be sent to prison or even executed. Of course, there are other possibilities. For example, an arrested foreign spy is exchanged by his own government, or through diplomatic negotiations, his country makes concessions in other aspects, or gives benefits to the other side in exchange for the arrested spy, but these are all within the scope of diplomatic work. Foreign journalists, trade representatives and international students are all unofficial cover identities commonly used by intelligence personnel. (It is clearly stated in the cartoon Detective Conan TV 495)

5. Network operation center. It is the management, monitoring and maintenance center of remote network communication, and it is the focus of network problem solving, software distribution and modification, routing, domain name management and performance monitoring.

6. Unofficial cover refers to secret spies who pretend to be ordinary people and sneak into other countries to carry out activities, as well as intelligence personnel without diplomatic cover, which is often called illegal in spy terminology. Because there is no diplomatic cover, once such intelligence personnel are captured by enemy anti-espionage agencies, they are likely to be sent to prison or even executed. Of course, there are other possibilities. For example, a captured foreign spy is exchanged by the local government, or through diplomatic negotiations, the local government makes concessions in other aspects or gives benefits to the other side in exchange for the captured spy, but these are all within the scope of diplomatic work. Foreign journalists, trade representatives and international students are all unofficial cover identities commonly used by intelligence personnel.