text: FM 7-100.1________________________________________________________________________________
  2-103. The chief of information warfare is responsible supervising the execu-
  tion of the OSC’s IW plan. (Chapter 5 details the components of the IW plan.)
  These responsibilities include
  • Coordinating the employment of IW assets, both those constituent to
  the OSC and those available at the national or theater level.
  • Planning for and supervising all information protection and security
  measures.
  • Supervising the implementation of the deception and perception man-
  agement plans.
  • Working with the operations staff to ensure that targets scheduled for
  destruction support the IW plan, and if not, resolving conflicts between
  IW needs and operational needs.
  • Recommending to the intelligence officer any necessary actions re-
  quired to implement the IW plan.
  2-104. The chief of communications develops a communications plan for the
  command that is approved by the intelligence officer and chief of staff. He or-
  ganizes communications with subordinate, adjacent, and higher headquarters.
  The communications subsection plans the use of all forms of communications, to
  include satellite communications (SATCOM), wire, radio, digital, cellular, and
  couriers, to ensure that the commander has continuous and uninterrupted
  control. Specific responsibilities of the communications subsection include
  • Establishing SATCOM and radio nets.
  • Establishing call signs and radio procedures.
  • Organizing courier and mail service.
  • Operating the command’s message center.
  • Supervising the supply, issue, and maintenance of signal equipment.
  2-105. An additional and extremely important role of the communications of-
  ficer is to ensure the thorough integration of joint, interagency, and allied
  forces into the OSC’s C2 structure. The OSC headquarters is permanently
  equipped with a full range of C2 systems compatible with each of the services
  of the State’s Armed Forces as well as with government agencies commonly
  operating as part of OSCs (such as special police or border guard units that
  were originally subordinate to the Ministry of the Interior). Other govern-
  ment agencies and allied partners are also the responsibility of the communi-
  cations officer and he plans and provides for their C2 integration.
  2-106. Resources Officer. The resources officer is responsible for the requi-
  sition, acquisition, distribution, and care of all of the command’s resources,
  both human and materiel. He ensures the commander’s logistics and admin-
  istrative requirements are met and executes staff supervision over the com-
  mand’s logistics and administrative procedures. (Sustainment procedures are
  detailed in Chapter 12.) He is supported by two secondary staff officers: the
  chief of logistics and the chief of administration. One additional major task of
  the resources officer is to free the commander from the need to bring his
  influence to bear on priority logistics and administrative functions. He is also
  the officer in charge of the sustainment CP.