text: National, Department of Defense, Army Reserve, and Joint Cyberspace and Electromagnetic Warfare
  Organizations
  Joint Force Headquarters-Department of Defense Information Network
  D-32. In coordination with all CCDRs, JFHQ-DODIN directs and conducts global DODIN operations and
  DCO-IDM. The JFHQ-DODIN is the focal point for interagency deconfliction of global JFHQ-DODIN and
  DCO-IDM activities that may affect more than one DOD component. USCYBERCOM has delegated
  operational control of SCCs to JFHQ-DODIN for defense of the DODIN. USCYBERCOM has also
  delegated directive authority for cyberspace operations to the CDR, JFHQ-DODIN, which enables JFHQ-
  DODIN to task Services and other DOD entities to take cyberspace security and cyberspace defense actions
  throughout the DODIN.
  Service Cyberspace Component Commands
  D-33. USCYBERCOM and JFHQ-DODIN conduct DODIN operations and DCO-IDM through subordinate
  SCCs. In coordination with or under the direction of the commander, JFHQ-DODIN, SCCs conduct DODIN
  operations and DCO-IDM within their respective Service-maintained portion of the DODIN. JFHQ-DODIN
  delegates directive authority for cyberspace operations to the SCCs for actions within their maintained
  portion of the DODIN. For the Army, CG, ARCYBER directs DODIN operations and DCO-IDM on the
  DODIN-A. Each Service cyberspace component commander, other than the commander of Coast Guard
  Cyber Command, is dual-hatted by the commander, United States Cyber Command to also command of one
  of the four JFHQ-Cs.
  Joint Force Headquarters-Cyberspace
  D-34. JFHQ-Cs analyze, plan, and execute OCO missions in general support of one or more CCDRs. JFHQ-
  Cs refine cyberspace intelligence requirements, provide operational command and control of combat mission
  teams and combat cyber teams, and support the integration of OCO into CCDRs plans and orders.
  D-35. Army commanders should understand that the JFHQ-C supporting their operation would not
  necessarily be JFHQ-C (Army). Because JHFQ-Cs are tied by support relationships to specific CCMDs, the
  JFHQ-C supporting an Army unit will depend on which CCMD the unit is assigned or attached to for a given
  mission. For instance, operations in support of U.S. Indo-Pacific Command would be conducted through
  JFHQ-C (Navy), while operations in support of U.S. Central Command would be conducted through
  ARCYBER acting as JFHQ-C (Army).
  COMBATANT COMMANDS
  D-36. USCYBERCOM has assigned CCMD CPTs to geographic and functional CCDRs to conduct DCO-
  IDM missions within their area of responsibility (AOR). CCMDs have organic joint cyberspace centers and
  receive direct support from cyberspace operations-integrated planning elements provided by
  USCYBERCOM.
  D-37. CCDRs use assigned CPTs to conduct DCO-IDM on networks and systems operated and maintained
  by the CCMD. However, forces under the command of CCDRs often operate on Service-maintained
  networks and systems over which the combatant commander has no technical control. CCDRs rely on JFHQ-
  DODIN to direct DODIN operations and DCO-IDM on these Service-maintained networks or other networks
  not technically controlled by the combatant commander.
  JOINT CYBER CENTER
  D-38. Many CCMDs centralize the staff actions for planning, integrating, synchronizing, monitoring, and
  assessing cyberspace operations within a joint cyber center. Personnel assigned to a joint cyber center are
  usually subject matter experts for OCO and DCO tactics, techniques, and procedures and serve as cyberspace
  advisors to the combatant commander. Each joint cyber center receives support from an assigned cyberspace
  operations-integrated planning element.
  D-39. Army corps staff may interact with a joint cyber center or a cyberspace operations-integrated planning
  element when functioning as a JTF staff. In most other situations, Army corps staff will interact primarily
  with the cyberspace operations staff at a JTF or with the CEMA staff at a theater army. Army commanders