text: Chapter 12
  ADA focused. Listed on the left side of each figure are the organizations, echelons, systems, and key
  command/operations positions that can connect directly into the cited networks. In some cases, such as the
  “Joint/multinational airborne radar” in figure 12-1, broad terms are used as there can be several types of
  airborne radars connecting to the network, depending on which country or service is present and which
  airborne platform is used. Next to the listing are icons – visual cues – of each organization, echelon, or system
  in the networks. On the right of the figure are concentric ovals, one for each network or type of network
  discussed. PADIL and FDL are shown separately in figure 12-2, as each touches only a few systems. There
  are lines drawn from icons to selected ovals or networks. An arrowhead (→) from an icon that touches an
  oval indicates that the organization, echelon, or system has direct connectivity with the network that is
  identified by the oval label.
  12-20. The depicted architecture is projected to change in the future with the introduction of a common C2
  capability and the integrated fire control network. ADA system components, such as radars and launchers,
  will be able to be controlled by non-homogeneous ADA C2 systems.
  Figure 12-1. Communications and data architecture supporting AMD forces