Market92nd Cyberspace Operations Squadron
Company Profile

92nd Cyberspace Operations Squadron

The 92d Cyberspace Operations Squadron is a United States Air Force unit.

Mission
The unit is made up of 60 active duty military, 65 civilians and 95 contractor personnel. Its mission is to assure Air Force and United States Department of Defense mission performance by employing cyberspace protection teams and performing cyberspace vulnerability assessments and communications security assessments. It is one of only two Air Force units performing cyberspace vulnerability assessments ==History==
History
World War II The squadron was activated in early 1942 ==Lineage==
Lineage
• Constituted as the 92d Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor) on 13 January 1942 : Activated on 9 February 1942 : Redesignated 92d Fighter Squadron on 15 May 1942 : Inactivated on 27 December 1945 • Activated on 15 October 1946 : Redesignated 92d Fighter-Interceptor Squadron on 20 January 1950 : Redesignated 92d Fighter-Bomber Squadron on 1 April 1954 : Redesignated 92d Tactical Fighter Squadron on 8 July 1958 Assignments81st Pursuit Group (later 81st Fighter Group), 9 February 1942 – 8 December 1945 • 81st Fighter Group later 81st Fighter-Interceptor Group), 15 October 1946 (attached to 81st Fighter-Bomber Wing after 22 April 1954) • 81st Fighter-Bomber Wing (later 81st Tactical Fighter) Wing), 8 February 1955 – 31 March 1993 • 318th Information Operations Group, 1 November 2000 – present StationsMorris Field, North Carolina, 9 February 1942 • Dale Mabry Field, Florida, 1 May 1942 • Muroc Army Air Field, California, 26 June – 4 October 1942 • Port Lyautey, French Morocco, 11 November 1942 • Louis Gentil Field, French Morocco, 16 December 1942 • Mediouna Airfield, French Morocco, c. 5 January 1943 • Thelepte Airfield, Tunisia], 12 January 1943 • Le Kouif Airfield, Algeria, 17 February 1943 • Youks-les-Bains Airfield, Algeria, 22 February 1943 • Le Kouif Airfield, Algeria, 24 February 1943 • Thelepte Airfield, Tunisia, 6 March 1943 • Youks-les-Bains Airfield, Algeria, 29 March 1943 • Maison Blanche Airport, Algeria, 6 April 1943 • Warnier Airfield, Algeria, 12 May 1943 • Sidi Ahmed, Tunisia, 15 August 1943 • Castelvetrano, Sicily, Italy, 13 October 1943 • Capodichino, Italy, 17 January – 14 February 194 • Karachi, India, 22 March 1944 • Kwanghan China, 15 May 1944 • Fungwanshan, China, 12 February 1945 • Huhsien, China, 20 August 1945 • Hsian, China, October-27 December 1945 • Wheeler Field, Hawaii, 15 October 1946 – 21 May 1949 • Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico, 17 June 1949 • Moses Lake Air Force Base, Washington, 30 April 1950 – 21 August 1951 • RAF Shepherds Grove, England, 5 September 1951 • RAF Manston, England, 28 March 1955 • RAF Bentwaters, England, 30 April 1958 – 31 March 1993 • Kelly Air Force Base (later Kelly Field Annex), 1 November 2000 – 30 Sep 2018 • Lackland AFB (Medina Annex), 30 Sep 2018 – present Aircraft • Bell P-39 Airacobra, 1942–1944 • Lockheed P-38 Lightning, 1943–1944 • Curtiss P-40 Warhawk, 1944 • Republic P-47 Thunderbolt, 1944–1945 • North American P-51 (later F-51) Mustang, 1946–1949, 1951 • Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star, 1949 • North American F-86A Sabre, 1949–1955 • Republic F-84 Thunderjet, 1954–1959 • McDonnell F-101 Voodoo, 1958–1966 • McDonnell F-4 Phantom II, 1965–1979 • Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II, 1978–1993 ==References==
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