text: Chapter 4
  4-82. The Army Cyber Operations and Integration Center is an operational element of the Army Cyber
  Command headquarters, and it is the top-level control center for all Army cyberspace activities. It provides
  situational awareness and DOD information network operations reporting for the DODIN-A. The center
  coordinates with the regional cyber centers and provides operational and technical support as required.
  4-83. The regional cyber center is the single point of contact for operational status, service provisioning,
  incident response, and all Army network services in its assigned theater. It coordinates directly with tactical
  units to provide DODIN-A services and (when required) defensive cyberspace operations to enable command
  and control and the warfighting functions (See FM 3-12 for more information on the cyber protection
  brigade).
  Cyber Warfare Support Battalion
  4-84. A cyber warfare support battalion enables the defeat of an adversary’s information and unconventional
  warfare capabilities in and through the cyberspace domain and the electromagnetic spectrum by means of
  offensive cyberspace operations and defensive cyberspace operations. Its purpose is to deny the enemy access
  to mission-relevant terrain in cyberspace, repel enemy cyberspace attacks, and counterattack when directed.
  The cyber warfare support battalion deploys rapidly and can operate using pre-positioned and deployable
  infrastructure. Generally, the cyber warfare support battalion deploys in support of the theater or field armies.
  The cyber warfare support battalion is organized with a headquarters company and three cyber warfare
  companies capable of providing tailored support to corps and divisions.
  Expeditionary Cyberspace Electromagnetic Activities Teams
  4-85. The cyber warfare support battalion deploys expeditionary cyberspace electromagnetic activities teams
  in support of corps operations. Expeditionary cyberspace electromagnetic activities teams are specifically
  designed to provide cyberspace electromagnetic activities support to corps and below. Each expeditionary
  cyberspace electromagnetic activities team consists of three platoons: a cyber warfare platoon, an
  infrastructure support platoon, and a capability development platoon.
  Special Operations Forces
  4-86. In a corps’ AO, conventional forces and special operations forces often operate near each other to
  accomplish the joint force commander’s mission. Army special operations forces provide capabilities that
  expand the options available to a corps commander. During mission planning, the corps staff and special
  operations force planners include options regarding how to integrate conventional forces and special
  operations ground elements. A corps may receive a special operations command and control element, which
  provides capability to coordinate unilateral special operations with a conventional ground force headquarters
  and with a supported conventional force commander.
  CORPS OPERATIONS
  4-87. The corps has the versatility to command and control many different types of operations. It may
  become a joint and multinational headquarters responsible for conducting crisis response and limited
  contingency operations. In campaigns and major operations, the corps serves as a tactical formation
  comprised of multiple divisions and attached brigades. The corps commander synchronizes Army and joint
  capabilities to shape the environment and set conditions for tactical actions by subordinate forces.
  4-88. During combat operations, the corps task-organizes and maneuvers divisions to destroy enemy land
  forces, seize key terrain and critical infrastructure, and set conditions for the successful achievement of
  assigned objectives. During operations where stability tasks are the priority, such as a foreign humanitarian
  crisis, the corps commander integrates Army operations with those of host-nation forces, other government
  agencies, and nongovernment agencies.
  MILITARY ENGAGEMENT AND SECURITY COOPERATION
  4-89. When uncommitted to specific combatant commander requirements, the corps serves as a tactical
  echelon that focuses on preparation to prevail in large-scale combat. When committed to a theater of