text: Appendix B
  in support of countering misinformation, disinformation, and to inform and influence both adversary and
  friendly civilian actors.
  B-6. Civilian objects are those objects or locations that are not lawful military objectives. Commanders
  cannot intentionally target exclusively civilian objects or areas for attack. Furthermore, where such objects
  or locations are collocated with, or are in proximity to, enemy targets, the responsible commander must
  conduct a collateral damage analysis. If a protected object or an object on the no-strike list will be affected,
  commanders must take appropriate steps to mitigate effects or request removal of an object from the no-strike
  list before lawfully authorizing a strike on the object. The enemy’s use of a civilian and protected object or
  location for military or combat purposes may result in the loss of protected status, rendering it subject to
  attack.
  B-7. Commanders must take positive steps and precautions to avoid excessive incidental civilian casualties
  and damage to civilian property. Targeting team members should ensure sound target intelligence and target
  vetting are employed during target development and in selecting enemy objectives, and not civilian objects,
  for attacks. Attacks against installations containing structures that affect natural resources-including dams,
  dikes, and nuclear power facilities, must be carefully considered as creating potentially catastrophic collateral
  damage.
  UNITED STATES CODE
  B-8. Army forces conduct operations directed by the President while adhering to appropriations,
  authorizations, and statutes of the USC established by Congress. These statutes cover broad areas of law,
  including domestic security, the regulation of the Armed Forces, Federal crimes, the National Guard,
  information technology acquisition and service, spectrum management, and intelligence.
  B-9. USC Title 6, Domestic Security, establishes responsibilities for information analysis and infrastructure
  protection, chief information officers, and cyberspace security oversight. USC Title 6 responsibilities include
  comprehensive assessments of key resources, critical infrastructure vulnerabilities, and identifying priorities
  for protective and supportive measures regarding threats.
  B-10. USC Title 10, The Armed Forces, enables the Army to organize, train, equip, and provide land,
  cyberspace operations, and EW units and headquarters. USC Title 10 authorities and restrictions provide
  context and foundation for how the Secretary of Defense directs military cyberspace operations, EW, and
  military intelligence operations.
  B-11. USC Title 18, Crimes and Criminal Procedure. Army forces conduct cyberspace operations and EW
  in compliance with Federal law and take measures to ensure operations respect the rights of persons against
  unlawful searches and seizures according to the 4th Amendment. Coordination with the United States Army
  Criminal Investigation Command ensures appropriate investigation of criminal activity on the DODIN under
  Title 18 authorities. The United States Army Criminal Investigation Command is most directly responsible
  for enforcing USC Title 18 crimes as they affect the DODIN or Army personnel. USC Title 18 includes those
  crimes conducted in cyberspace.
  B-12. USC Title 32, the National Guard, defines Army National Guard units as state military units that are
  equipped and trained according to Federal statutory authorization. The Army National Guard may conduct
  missions for their state, but paid for by the Federal government under USC Title 32 if the Secretary of Defense
  determines the mission is in the interests of the DOD.
  B-13. USC Title 40, Ch. 113, Information Technology Acquisition, applies to the Army and all Federal
  agencies. USC Title 40 establishes the responsibilities of the agency heads and agency chief information
  officers and guidance for the acquisition of information technology.
  B-14. USC Title 44, Public Printing and Documents, establishes responsibilities of agency heads for statutory
  requirements and authority for ensuring information security and information resource management. Duties
  and requirements include information security in cyberspace.
  B-15. USC Title 47, Telecommunications, prescribes the statutory requirements and authority for access to,
  and use of, the EMS within the United States and Possessions to Federal agencies. The chief information
  officer/ G-6, as outlined in AR 5-12, implements national, international, DOD, joint, host-nation, and