text: Request for Support
   Indicate emergency if the target requires immediate action. Indicate priority if the target
  requires a degree of urgency.
   Indicate routine if the target does not require immediate action or a degree of urgency beyond
  standard processing.
  * Target Name. Enter the name of the target as codified in the Modernized Integrated Database.
  * Target Location.
   Provide the target location
   Disregard if the request is for DCO-IDM.
  * Target Description.
   Provide the target description.
   Describe the network node(s) wherein specific activities are to support DCO-IDM.
  * Desired Effect.
   Enter deny, degrade, disrupt, destroy, or manipulate for OCO.
   Provide timing as less than 96 hours, 96 hours to 90 days, or greater than 90 days.
  * Target Function. Enter target(s) primary function and additional functions if known.
  * Target Significance. Describe why the target(s) is important to the enemy’s or adversary’s target
  system(s) or value in addition to its functions and expectations.
  * Target Details. Describe additional information about the target(s) if known. This information
  should include any relevant device information such as type, number of users; activity; friendly
  actors in the area of operations; and surrounding/adjacent/parallel devices.
  * Concept of Cyberspace Operations.
   Describe how the requested effect(s) would contribute to the commander’s objectives and
  overall operations concept.
   Include the task, purpose, method, and end state.
   Describe the intelligence collection plan and specific assessment plan if known.
   Provide a reference to key directives and orders.
  * Target Expectation Statement. According to CJCSI 3370.01C, Enclosure D describes how the
  requested effect(s) will impact the target system(s). This description must address the following
  questions.
   How will the target system be affected if the target’s function is neutralized, delayed,
  disrupted, or degraded? (Two examples are operational impact and psychological impact.)
   What is the estimated degree of impact on the target system(s)?
   What is the functional recuperation time estimated for the target system(s) if the target’s
  function is neutralized, delayed, disrupted, or degraded?
   What distinct short-term or long-term military or political advantage/disadvantage do we
  expect if the target’s function is neutralized, delayed, disrupted, or degraded?
   What is the expected enemy or adversary reaction to affecting the target’s function?
  SECTION II – REQUESTING AIRBORNE SUPPORT
  E-25. Typically, Army units at corps and below have the organic capabilities to conduct EW within their
  assigned AO. The joint force commander typically delegates electromagnetic attack control authority to
  subordinate commanders conducting EW missions within their assigned AO. Commanders must ensure EW
  has been integrated and synchronized across the staff and according to the higher commander’s guidance
  parameters.
  E-26. Units may require an EW capability not organically available or additional EW assets to meet
  requirements identified during the targeting cycle or target development process. The commander and the
  CEWO request augmentation through a higher, adjacent, or lower headquarters to meet requirements. This
  section describes procedures for requesting airborne cyberspace and EA support. It also discusses the use of
  the five-line electromagnetic attack request for immediate airborne EA.