jp3_12r

Chapter IV
a constantly changing OE and engaging an elusive adaptive adversary. SA of adversary CO
relies heavily on SIGINT, but contributions can come from all sources of intelligence. SA of
friendly cyberspace is provided today by the Services and agencies operating their portions
of the DODIN, DISA, through the theater NETOPS centers, to the CCMD theater/global
NETOPS control centers, USCYBERCOM Joint Operations Center, Joint Functional
Component Command for Space’s Joint Space Operations Center, and their Service/agency
leadership. They coordinate with each other as required to ensure operational effectiveness.
(2) Sustainment, Remediation, and Recovery. JFC mission-essential tasks to
support DODIN operations include:
(a) Monitor and protect network capabilities in support of joint operations.
(b) Prioritize network assets for defense and recovery of JFC cyberspace
capabilities (e.g., critical systems for priority restoral, alternative paths, backups).
(c) Assess operational impact of network disruptions and identify alternatives.
(d) Respond to network outages/intrusions/attacks.
(e) Dynamically reallocate network traffic to meet bandwidth and data priority
requirements and mitigate attacks or other deleterious events.
3. Command and Control of Cyberspace Operations
a. Clearly established command relationships are crucial for ensuring timely and
effective employment of forces. As authorized by CDRUSSTRATCOM,
CDRUSCYBERCOM manages day-to-day global CO. Typically, CO require coordination
between theater and global operations, creating a dynamic C2 environment. CO are
integrated and synchronized by the supported commander into their CONOPS, detailed plans
and orders, and specific joint offensive and defensive operations. The GCC is generally the
supported commander for CO with first order effects with their AOR. Similarly,
CDRUSSTRATCOM/CDRUSCYBERCOM is generally the supported commander at the
global or transregional (across AOR boundaries) level. C2 of DODIN operations and DCO
may require pre-determined and preauthorized actions based on meeting particular
conditions and triggers, executed either manually or automatically if the nature of the threat
requires instantaneous response. The JFC and planners should understand these command
relationships, how they are derived and employed, and when necessary, how to deconflict
them without compromising other operations. Forces conducting CO may simultaneously
support multiple users. This requires extensive coordination, planning, and early integration
of requirements and capabilities. Supported and supporting commanders coordinate, as
appropriate, the deployment and employment of forces conducting CO required to
accomplish the assigned mission. Some CO forces may be geographically separated from a
particular supported theater of operations. Such cases require all involved commanders to
take extra measures to ensure the supported commander is continuously aware of the remote
supporting forces’ operational status.
IV-6 JP 3-12