text: Appendix B
  Table B-1. United States Code with specific cyberspace roles
  United Title Key Focus Principle Role in Cyberspace
  States Organization
  Code
  Title 6 Domestic Homeland security Department of Security of U.S. cyberspace
  Security Homeland Security
  Title 10 Armed National defense Department of Provide, train, and equip U.S.
  Forces Defense forces for military operations in
  cyberspace
  Title 18 Crimes and Law enforcement Department of Crime prevention,
  Criminal Justice apprehension, and prosecution
  Procedure of criminals operating in
  cyberspace
  Title 28
  Judiciary
  and Judicial
  Procedure
  Title 32 National National defense State Army National Domestic consequence
  Guard and civil support Guard, State Air management (if activated for
  training and National Guard federal service, the National
  operations in the Guard is integrated into the
  U.S. Title 10, Armed Forces
  Title 40 Public Chief Information All federal Establish and enforce
  Buildings, Officer roles and departments and standards for acquisition and
  Property, responsibilities agencies security of information
  and Works technologies
  Title 44 Public Defines basic All federal The foundation for
  Printing and agency departments and cybersecurity activities, as
  Documents responsibilities and agencies outlined in Department of
  authorities for Defense Instruction 8330.01,
  information Cybersecurity Activities Support
  security policy to DOD Information Network
  Operations
  Title 50 War and A broad spectrum Commands, Secure U.S. interests by
  National of military, foreign, Services, and conducting military and foreign
  Defense intelligence, and agencies under the intelligence operations in
  counterintelligence Department of cyberspace
  activities Defense and
  intelligence
  community
  agencies aligned
  under the Office of
  the Director of
  National
  Intelligence
  LAWS AND POLICIES PROTECTING UNITED STATES CITIZENS
  B-18. The U.S. does not have a single federal law or policy regulating cyberspace security, information
  security, or privacy for U.S. citizens. In addition to federal laws and policies, many states within the U.S.
  have their cyberspace security and data breach notification laws regulated by industry-specific federal
  regulations and state legislation, with varying scope and jurisdiction. Table B-2, pages B-5 and B-6, describes
  many federal laws and policies that protect U.S. citizens in cyberspace and the EMS. These laws and policies
  only protect U.S. citizens nationally. U.S. citizens outside of the United States are subject to the rules of the
  international country or state in which they reside or visit.