text: Index
  Entries are by paragraph number.
  division (continued) force generation information collection, 3-30–3-32,
  armed conflict, during, 7-98– defined, 1-2 6-5. See also IWFT.
  7-104 intelligence support to aggressive, 8-123
  during competition below (IWFT 2.1), 1-24, B-1–B-17 conduct collection
  armed conflict, 7-94, 7-95 force projection, C-1 management task, 3-33–
  during crisis, 7-96, 7-97 intelligence support to, C-8– 3-38
  intelligence cell, 7-89, 7-90 C-13 conducting (IWFT 2.3), 1-24,
  intelligence collection subprocesses, C-14–C-33 B-54–B-80
  capabilities, 7-91 threats, C-2–C-7 defined, 3-29
  G-2, 7-87, 7-88 direct information collection
  foreign intelligence entity, 1-66
  document and media exploitation. task, 3-39–3-40
  See complementary forensics. See complementary effective, 8-110, 8-111
  capabilities. capabilities. execute collection task, 3-41
  forms of contact. See operations, gaps, 8-24, 8-25
  domains, 2-33, 2-43. See also
  defensive and offensive. intelligence contribution to, 6-4
  OE, understanding an; pre-
  intelligence operations and,
  mission analysis of the OE. fusion. See all-source intelligence
  6-6–6-8
  defined, 2-32 capabilities, all-source
  layered, 8-112–8-117
  production.
  E phased and continuous,
  future operations cell. See CP 8-118–8-122
  electromagnetic warfare, 1-100 cell, integrating cell. reconnaissance and, 6-9
  electromagnetic attack, 1-101
  security operations and, 6-12
  electromagnetic protection, G
  surveillance and, 6-10, 6-11
  1-103 G-2/S-2. See intelligence staff.
  electromagnetic spectrum information dimension. See also
  actions, 1-103 general military intelligence. See dimensions.
  electromagnetic support, 1-102 intelligence product, categories operational and intelligence
  of. considerations for 2-42
  E-MIB. See corps.
  GEOINT, 1-69–1-71 information requirement. See also
  employment. See force projection,
  geospatial intelligence. See defensive operations,
  subprocesses.
  GEOINT. intelligence support to;
  enabling operations, 8-52 offensive operations,
  guard. See enabling operations,
  defined, 8-51 intelligence support to;
  security operations.
  reconnaissance, 8-53–8-55 planning, integrated.
  security operations, 8-56, 8-57 H commander’s critical
  estimative intelligence. See homeland defense, C-34–C-41 information requirement, 3-7
  intelligence product, categories human dimension. See also informational considerations. See
  of. dimensions. mission variables (METT-TC
  expeditionary-military intelligence operational and intelligence [I]).
  brigade. See E-MIB. considerations for 2-40 INSCOM, 7-13, 7-14. See also
  exploitation. See offensive human intelligence. See HUMINT. AISE; strategic environment,
  operations. intelligence role.
  HUMINT, 1-72–1-74
  functional commands, 7-9,
  F I 7-15,
  field army, defined, 7-58 MIB-Ts, 7-9
  identity activities, 1-107–1-109
  fighting for intelligence inspections. See operations
  identity intelligence. See identity
  described, 1-120, 1-121 process, prepare activity.
  activities; intelligence product,
  during armed conflict, 4-68 categories of. instruments of national power,
  during competition below 2-4–2-6
  armed conflict, 4-21–4-24 imperatives of operations. See
  during crisis, 4-37–4-39 multidomain operations, Army’s integrating processes, 3-27, 3-28
  during large-scale combat operational concept. information collection, 3-29–
  3-41
  operations, 1-123–1-125, indicator, defined, 5-63
  IPOE, 3-28
  8-1–8-3
  information. See IWFT; U.S. knowledge management, 3-54,
  echelons, across, 7-16–7-21
  person information. 3-55
  intelligence support as, 4-7
  information advantage risk management, 3-51–3-53
  setting the globe, 1-122
  intelligence support to, 5-79– targeting, 3-42–3-50
  setting the theater, 1-122
  5-81
  fixing force. See defensive
  operations, mobile defense.