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Executive Summary<br />

integrate CO into plans (concept plans and operation<br />

plans [OPLANs]); and work closely with the joint force,<br />

USSTRATCOM/USCYBERCOM, Service components,<br />

and DOD agencies to create fully integrated capabilities.<br />

Legal Considerations<br />

The legal framework applicable to CO depends on the<br />

nature of the activities to be conducted, such as offensive<br />

or defensive military operations; defense support of civil<br />

authorities; service provider actions; law enforcement<br />

and counterintelligence activities; intelligence operations;<br />

and defense of the homeland. Before conducting CO,<br />

commanders, planners, and operators must understand<br />

the relevant legal framework in order to comply with<br />

laws and policies, the application of which may be<br />

challenging given the ubiquitous nature of cyberspace<br />

and the often geographic orientation of domestic and<br />

international law.<br />

Planning and Coordination<br />

Joint Operation Planning<br />

Process and CO<br />

CO Planning Considerations<br />

Command and Control of CO<br />

Commanders integrate cyberspace capabilities at all<br />

levels and in all military operations. Plans should<br />

address how to effectively integrate cyberspace<br />

capabilities, counter an adversary’s use of cyberspace,<br />

secure mission critical networks, operate in a degraded<br />

environment, efficiently use limited cyberspace assets,<br />

and consolidate operational requirements for cyberspace<br />

capabilities.<br />

CO planners are presented the same considerations and<br />

challenges that are present in planning for other joint<br />

capabilities and functions, as well as some unique<br />

considerations. Targeting, deconfliction, commander’s<br />

intent, political/military assessment, and collateral effects<br />

considerations all play into the calculations of the CO<br />

planner’s efforts. CO planning considerations include:<br />

cyberspace-related intelligence requirements, targeting,<br />

and DODIN operations.<br />

Clearly established command relationships are crucial for<br />

ensuring timely and effective employment of forces. As<br />

authorized by CDRUSSTRATCOM, Commander,<br />

United States Cyber Command (CDRUSCYBERCOM)<br />

manages day-to-day global CO. Typically, CO require<br />

coordination between theater and global operations,<br />

creating a dynamic C2 environment. CO are integrated<br />

and synchronized by the supported commander into their<br />

x JP 3-12

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