text: Chapter 3
  * Conducting DODIN operations activities, including cyberspace security, to meet the
  organization’s communications requirements.
  * Assisting in developing the cyberspace threat characteristics specific to enemy and adversary
  activities and related capabilities within friendly networks, and advising on cyberspace operations
  COAs.
  * Conducting cyberspace security risk assessments based on enemy or adversary tactics, techniques,
  and procedures, identifying vulnerabilities to crucial infrastructure that may require protection
  measures that exceed the unit’s capabilities and require DCO-IDM support.
  * Participating in the CEMA working group.
  * Providing a common operational picture of the DODIN for planning purposes and situational
  awareness.
  * Providing subject matter expertise regarding wired and wireless networks.
  * Ensuring security measures are configured, implemented, and monitored on the DODIN-A based
  on threat reports.
  * Overseeing spectrum management operations.
  * Implementing layered security by employing tools to provide layered cyberspace security and
  overseeing security training throughout the organization.
  * Coordinating with the regional cyber center to ensure the unit understands and meets compliance
  of all cyberspace operations policies and procedures within the region.
  * Requesting satellite and gateway access through the regional satellite communications support
  center.
  * Coordinating with regional hub node to establish network connectivity and access services.
  INFORMATION OPERATIONS OFFICER (CORPS AND DIVISION) OR REPRESENTATIVE
  (BRIGADE AND BELOW)
  3-37. The IO officer or representative leads the unit’s IO element. The IO officer or representative
  contributes to the IPB by identifying and evaluating threats targeted actors in the AO. The IO officer or
  representative understands the command relationship with information-related capabilities units and builds
  rapport accordingly. The IO officer or representative collaborates with those information-related capabilities
  units to determine ways to optimize the information-related capabilities’ effects with other information-related
  capabilities through synchronization. The IO officer or representative leads the planning, synchronization, and
  employment of information-related capabilities not managed by a capability owner or proponent. The IO officer
  or representative coordinates with the CEMA section with integrating cyberspace operations and EW into IO.
  The IO officer or representative’s responsibilities include—
  * Leading the IO working group.
  * Identifying the most effective information-related capabilities to achieve the commander’s
  objectives.
  * Synchronizing cyberspace operations and EW with other information-related capabilities to
  achieve the commander’s objectives in the information environment.
  * Assessing the risk-to-mission and risk-to-force associated with employing cyberspace operations,
  EW, and other information-related capabilities in collaboration with the CEMA section.
  * Identifying information-related capabilities gaps not resolvable at the unit level.
  * Coordinating with Army, other Services, or joint forces for information-related capabilities to
  augment the unit’s shortfalls.
  * Providing information, as required, in support of OPSEC at the unit level.
  * Collaborating with the CEMA section to employ cyberspace manipulation and EA deception tasks
  in support of military deception.
  * Assessing the effectiveness and making plan modifications to employed information-related
  capabilities.
  * Developing products that describe all military and civilian communications infrastructures and
  connectivity links in the AO in coordination with the G-2 or S-2.