text: Appendix D
  and staff at echelons below corps will rarely interact with a joint cyberspace center or cyberspace operations-
  integrated planning element.
  CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS-INTEGRATED PLANNING ELEMENT
  D-40. The cyberspace operations-integrated planning element is a subordinate element of USCYBERCOM
  that integrates with a combatant commander’s joint cyberspace center and staff to provide expertise to the
  CCMD and serve as a reachback to USCYBERCOM. Cyberspace operations-integrated planning elements
  are organized using personnel from USCYBERCOM, JFHQ-DODIN, and JFHQ-C, are operational control
  to the JFHQ-C that supports a particular CCMD, and are co-located with each CCMD for full integration into
  the joint cyberspace center or cyberspace staff. Cyberspace operations-integrated planning elements include
  cyberspace operations planners and other subject matter experts required to support the development of
  cyberspace operations related requirements in the AOR and to assist CCMD planners with coordinating,
  integrating, and deconflicting cyberspace operations.
  D-41. The cyberspace operations-integrated planning element assists the joint cyberspace center in providing
  situational awareness and facilitating the acquisition of timely threat information related to cyberspace within
  the AOR. The cyberspace operations-integrated planning element assists with the cyberspace portion of the
  joint intelligence preparation of the operational environment, develops target system analysis products, and
  submits target nominations to the supported CCMD for candidate target list inclusion.
  JOINT ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM OPERATIONS CELL
  D-42. The JEMSOC includes EW and spectrum management experts who advise the combatant commander
  on tactics, techniques, and procedures for joint electromagnetic spectrum operations (JEMSO) throughout
  the AOR. The JEMSOC director is usually delegated electromagnetic spectrum coordinating authority from
  the combatant commander that allows the JEMSOC to provide unity of command in the EMS when the JTF
  operates within an AOR. Electromagnetic spectrum coordinating authority enables joint commanders with
  the authority to plan, coordinate, monitor, manage, assess, and prioritize execution of joint electromagnetic
  spectrum operations. The JEMSOC obtains EW assets by developing and disseminating electromagnetic
  spectrum operations orders to Service components operating within the AOR. Electromagnetic spectrum
  operations orders provide electromagnetic spectrum operations directives and includes the JEMSO plan.
  D-43. The CCMD JEMSOC is responsible for all operational planning, execution, and assessment of
  JEMSO, unless the JTF JEMSOC has been established and delegated that responsibility. In this instance, the
  CCMD JEMSOC conducts theater-level planning, coordination, and guidance but delegates electromagnetic
  spectrum coordinating authority to the JTF JEMSOC to execute assigned missions in a designated joint
  operations area. The corps assigned as a JTF headquarters combines its spectrum management chief with its
  CEMA section to establish the Army component of its JEMSOC. Other Service components also establish
  EMSO cells to support the JTF headquarters.
  D-44. The CCMD JEMSOC may limit electromagnetic spectrum coordinating authority delegated to the JTF
  JEMSOC and retain coordination and unifying command authorities. When delegated electromagnetic
  spectrum coordinating authority, the JTF executes EW missions through its assigned Service components.
  Each Service component will create a subordinate EMSO cell to establish command, staff, and technical
  channels between the JTF JEMSOC and their subordinate units. Figure D-2, page D-9, illustrates the notional
  EMSO organizational structure for command, staff, and technical channels. Command channels are direct
  chain-of-command transmission paths (ADP 6-0). Commanders and authorized staff officers use command
  channels for command-related activities. Staff officers use command channels for command-related
  activities. Staff channels are staff-to-staff transmission paths between headquarters and are used for control-
  related activities (ADP 6-0). Staff channels transmit planning information, status reports, controlling
  instructions, and other information to support mission command. Technical channels are the transmission
  paths between two technically similar units, offices, or staff sections that perform a technical function
  requiring special expertise or control the performance of technical functions (ADP 6-0). Technical channels
  are typically used to control performance of technical functions.