text: Chapter 3
  * 780th Military Intelligence Brigade.
  * Cyber protection brigade.
  * 915th Cyber Warfare Battalion.
  ARMY INFORMATION WARFARE OPERATIONS CENTER
  3-5. The Army Information Warfare Operations Center serves as ARCYBER’s hub for coordinating,
  integrating, synchronizing, and tracking cyberspace operations, electromagnetic warfare (EW), IO, and
  answering intelligence requirements in support of national, regional, and Army directives. The Army
  Information Warfare Operations Center maintains global and regional situational awareness and understanding
  while executing mission command of all assigned or allocated Army cyber and IO forces.
  3-6. The Army Information Warfare Operations Center is composed of personnel with information-related
  capabilities expertise (IO, cyber, EW, psychological operations [forces], public affairs, civil affairs, military
  deception, United States Space Command and special technical operations), to include representatives from all
  staff functions and embeds from partner organizations. The Army Information Warfare Operations Center is
  responsible for integrating information-related capabilities across the staff into the command's current
  operations and plans processes. Additionally, the Army Information Warfare Operations Center —
  * Receives reports from subordinate commands.
  * Prepares reports required by higher headquarters.
  * Processes requests for support (RFS).
  * Publishes operation orders (OPORDs) and cyber tasking orders (CTOs).
  * Consolidates Commander’s critical information requirements.
  * Answers requests for information from higher HQs, CCMDs, other Services and agencies.
  * Assesses the overall progress of ongoing operations.
  UNITED STATES ARMY NETWORK ENTERPRISE TECHNOLOGY COMMAND
  3-7. NETCOM leads global operations for the Army’s managed portion of the DODIN, ensuring freedom
  of action in cyberspace, while denying the same to our adversaries. NETCOM secures, configures, operates,
  extends, maintains and sustains the DODIN-A. NETCOM supports DCO-IDM maneuver, creating and
  preserving its confidentiality, availability, and integrity. NETCOM’s core mission encompasses all aspects of
  unclassified and classified network transporting, sharing, and storing. NETCOM’s Army DODIN Operations
  Center executes command and control, oversees operational synchronization, provides continuous, real-time
  monitoring and reporting of global DODIN operations to ensure timely delivery of DODIN operational effects
  to Service and joint force commanders, and provides problem identification and resolution across the global
  network.
  3-8. Regional cyber centers continuously conduct DODIN Operations and enables DCO-IDM on the
  DODIN-A, ensuring Army and joint forces’ freedom of action in cyberspace, while denying the same to
  adversaries. The regional cyber centers are globally postured in the continental United States, Europe, Korea,
  Pacific, and Southwest Asia to provide continuous, uninterrupted service in each theater of operations. Regional
  cyber centers are the point of contact for Army forces to report cyber incidents. Regional cyber centers exercise
  overall responsibility for protecting the DODIN-A.
  UNITED STATES ARMY CYBER PROTECTION BRIGADE
  3-9. The cyber protection brigade defends key terrain in cyberspace to deter threats and deliver effects that
  ensure freedom of action for friendly forces while denying the same to our adversaries. The cyber protection
  brigade organizes, trains, equips, directs, and deploys cyber protection teams that serve worldwide to augment
  supported organizations organic network defenders for operations and exercises, as well as provide unit cyber
  defensive readiness assessments and assistance. The cyber protection brigade commander is authorized by
  standing order to conduct DCO-IDM missions, including cyberspace defense actions, to reconfirm and
  reestablish the security of degraded, compromised, or otherwise threatened blue cyberspace.