text: Chapter 6
  Table 6-9. Typical format for a Crack (Battle Damage Assessment) Report.
  Line No. Content Example
  1 DTG 131256NOV05
  2 Location of target (8-digit grid with identifier) JL14593487
  3 Type of target such as vehicle, building, or bridge T-72 Tank
  4 Description of target Vehicle
  destruction is
  Physical Damage Assessment--How much physical damage was inflicted
  catastrophic.
  by military force (munitions blast, fragmentation, or fire) on a particular
  Vehicle is
  target? This assessment is based on observed or interpreted damage.
  inoperable.
  Functional Damage Assessment--To what degree were the attack
  objectives achieved against a particular target? This assessment is
  based on the degree to which the application of military force degraded
  or destroyed the functional or operational ability of the targeted facility or
  objective to perform its intended mission.
  5 BDA analysis The level of confidence in the accuracy of the assessment, Confirmed.
  and whether the reattack is necessary. No reattack
  necessary.
  Confirmed
  Data that has been confirmed visually or otherwise assured through
  IMINT, weapon system (aircraft cockpit) video, SIGINT, MASINT, or
  HUMINT (signal, measurement and signals, or human intelligence).
  • 95 percent confidence that assessment is accurate.
  • Data requires no additional intelligence.
  Probable
  • At least 50 percent confidence.
  • Data sources are reliable; data requires little additional intelligence.
  Possible
  • At most 50 percent confidence.
  • Data requires considerable additional intelligence.
  COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY
  6-55. This function is management intensive for LRSU operations. The LRSC commander ensures the
  unit’s COMSEC custodian keeps enough of the necessary materials on hand, both for training and
  contingency missions. Possible COMSEC considerations for LRSU operations include--
  • JTF, corps or division nets.
  • BFSB and R&S squadron nets.
  • Internal company and team nets.
  • Digital secure voice terminal key for MSE network.
  • JTF, corps, division or BFSB UHF TACSAT keys.
  Section V. ELECTRONIC WARFARE
  Electronic warfare (EW) is any military action involving the use of electromagnetic and directed energy to
  control the electromagnetic spectrum or to attack the enemy (FM 1-02). There are three major subdivisions
  within electronic warfare: electronic attack, electronic warfare support, and electronic protection.