text: Chapter 2
  * Coordinating, planning, and directing integration of unified action partner networks (mission
  partner environment).
  * Local area network management for the corps command posts.
  * Service desk management.
  * Helping collect and disseminate relevant input to the common operational picture.
  * Supporting the cyberspace electromagnetic activities (CEMA) section, as required.
  * Information dissemination management to ensure awareness of relevant, accurate information,
  automated access to newly discovered or recurring information, and timely information delivery
  to support decision making.
  * Signal maintenance and logistical readiness oversight for communications-electronics equipment.
  2-11. When the corps headquarters serves as a joint task force headquarters, the G-6 usually serves as the
  joint task force J-6. This mission requires augmentation from other Services or pooled Army tactical signal
  assets.
  Corps Signal, Intelligence, and Sustainment Company
  2-12. The signal portion of the corps signal, intelligence, and sustainment company operates under the
  technical control of the corps G-6. The company includes staffing for the G-6 section and elements to install,
  operate, maintain, and secure the corps headquarters’ network transport, automated information systems, and
  networks. Refer to relevant intelligence and sustainment doctrine publications for more information on the
  company’s intelligence and sustainment functions.
  2-13. The corps signal, intelligence, and sustainment company provides communications and network
  support for the corps main and tactical command posts and the various companies in the corps headquarters
  and headquarters battalion. The signal portion of the company also provides—
  * Wideband and protected satellite communications transport to connect with the DODIN-A.
  * High-throughput line of sight transport to communicate between command posts.
  * DISN services—SIPRNET, NIPRNET, Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communications System,
  voice, and video.
  * Wire, cable, and fiber optic systems to support the corps command posts.
  * Single-channel radio and narrowband (single-channel) tactical satellite retransmission for the
  corps and support elements.
  * Global Broadcast Service capability to receive high bandwidth imagery, logistics data, and digital
  map information to support command and control.
  Note. Employing a retransmission team remotely from established command posts or other units
  requires additional planning and resources for site defense, logistics, and emergency evacuation.
  Refer to ATP 6-02.53 for more information about retransmission planning.
  DIVISION
  2-14. The division is the Army’s primary tactical warfighting headquarters. Its primary role is as a tactical
  headquarters commanding brigades in decisive action (FM 3-94). The division’s organic signal capabilities
  support operations from traditional main and tactical command posts, as well as command and control on-
  the-move. The division’s home station mission command center supports split-based operations. Although
  the division has organic signal capabilities, most enablers and other attached units require augmentation. As
  the division’s operational reach expands, smaller units without organic signal capabilities require
  augmentation. This is a downward reinforcing mission of the theater tactical signal brigade.
  Division G-6
  2-15. The G-6 is the principal staff officer who advises the commander on all matters related to
  communications in the division. The G-6 advises the division commander, staff, and subordinate