text: Signal Support by Army Echelon, Core Competencies, Training, and the Army Network
  2-207. COMSEC account managers maintain centralized accountability of cryptographic material and
  equipment. For tactical flexibility, operators and COMSEC local elements hold keying material and devices
  at the lowest echelon that can maintain appropriate physical security. This allows COMSEC managers and
  operators to react to contingencies, such as emergency key supersession, equipment failure, or operator error
  with minimal downtime.
  2-208. COMSEC compliance is a command responsibility. Users are responsible for protecting and
  accounting for all COMSEC material and equipment in their possession or control. TB 380-40 provides
  further guidance on COMSEC responsibilities. Refer to ATP 6-02.75 for more information about COMSEC
  operations.
  SECTION III – SIGNAL TRAINING
  INDIVIDUAL SIGNAL TRAINING
  2-209. The United States Army Signal School conducts training, leader development, and continuing
  education. The Signal School conducts both resident training at the Cyber Center of Excellence, and
  sustainment training at the cyber learning centers.
  RESIDENT TRAINING
  2-210. The Signal school trains officers, warrant officers, and enlisted Soldiers in signal branch
  designations, functional areas, and military occupational specialties. This responsibility includes—
  * Signal branch officer basic and career courses.
  * Functional area 26A and 26B transition courses.
  * Warrant officer courses.
  * Advanced individual training.
  * Enlisted military occupational specialty reclassification.
  * Noncommissioned officer education system courses.
  * Functional courses, such as signal digital master gunner and COMSEC account manager.
  2-211. Signal Soldiers receive training to—
  * Plan and direct signal support.
  * Provide network transport and information services, including automated information systems
  integration.
  * Operate telecommunications systems and networks.
  * Secure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of telecommunications networks, automated
  information systems, and data (cybersecurity).
  * Conduct spectrum management.
  * Manage COMSEC.
  * Conduct visual information and COMCAM operations.
  SUSTAINMENT TRAINING
  2-212. The regional signal training sites—formerly United States Army Communications-Electronics
  Command signal and sustainment universities—serve Active Component units at many installations. The
  cyber learning centers are a key training capability for emerging technology, communications, information
  technology applications, and commercial certifications. The individual training and certifications available
  from the cyber learning center support units’ training readiness and can be a valuable tool in the unit’s overall
  training plan. For more information about course offerings, contact the installation’s cyber learning center.