Public-health permit staff want sit-down interviews of restaurant owners counted as OSINT for a permit-review packet. How should the analyst classify that work?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Chatting with the chef is not the same as reading the posted inspection on the door. Interviews are human-source work. OSINT stays with what is already publicly available.
Full Explanation
OSINT is publicly available information. In-person interviews of restaurant owners are not a PORP collection method, even when the owners are members of the public and the permit task is legitimate. Secret recording does not convert a conversation into an open source, and swapping public-record checks for interviews abandons the method this credential tests. Interviews, if authorized at all, belong in a separate collection lane and should not be labeled OSINT in the packet.