text: Chapter 2
  * Coordinating with the cyber electronic warfare officer for electromagnetic deception plans in
  which assigned communications elements participate.
  * Coordinating measures to reduce electromagnetic interference.
  * Coordinating with higher echelon spectrum managers to mitigate electromagnetic interference that
  cannot be resolved internally.
  * Helping the cyber electronic warfare officer issue guidance to deconflict and resolve interference
  between EW systems and friendly communications.
  * Participating in CEMA to deconflict friendly electromagnetic spectrum requirements with planned
  EW operations and information collection.
  SUPPORT TO INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS
  2-76. The deployed portion of the DODIN-A provides network transport for intelligence-unique automated
  information systems. These systems gather intelligence spanning all echelons and warfighting domains and
  enable operational visualization and situational awareness for current and future operations. These
  intelligence systems give commanders the ability to view joint intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance
  products in one place and integrates that information into tools that can support intelligence development.
  2-77. With transport convergence (see paragraph 2-267), the deployed network also provides network
  transport for the top secret/sensitive compartmented information network to the brigade level. While the
  network transport takes place through the tactical signal systems, the G-2 (S-2) section continues performing
  DODIN operations for the top secret network.
  SUPPORT TO SPACE OPERATIONS
  2-78. The Army relies on space-based capabilities and systems, such as global positioning, communication,
  weather satellites, and intelligence collection platforms. These systems are critical enablers used by the corps
  to plan, communicate, navigate, maneuver, maintain situational awareness, engage the enemy, provide
  missile warning, protect, and sustain forces (FM 3-14). One of the Army’s key space capabilities is satellite
  communications. Specially-trained signal Soldiers plan, manage, monitor, and control access to the Defense
  Satellite Communications System and Wideband Global Satellite Communications constellations (see
  paragraph 2-161). Refer to FM 3-14 for more information about Army space operations. Refer to ATP 6-
  02.54 for more information about satellite communications.
  SUPPORT TO SPECIAL OPERATIONS
  2-79. Army special operations forces require a secure and robust communications system to ensure the
  commander can exercise authority and direct forces over large geographic areas. Special forces and Rangers’
  organic signal capabilities provide communications and network services tailored to their unique
  requirements.
  2-80. Special operations communications networks include redundant transmission paths to prevent site
  isolation. Global communications support ensures Army special operations forces can communicate
  anywhere and at any time using strategic capabilities to the maximum extent possible, as well as commercial,
  tactical, and host-nation assets (ATP 3-05.60).
  Special Forces
  2-81. The Army special operations forces location, mission, and structure drive specific information
  requirements and flow, processing requirements and the specific configuration of the communications
  system. Connectivity throughout the operational area is vital to planning, conducting, and sustaining
  operations. The communications system must be tactically agile and globally deployable with consideration
  made for communications that are en route, within the area of responsibility, and between the areas of
  responsibility (ATP 3-05.60).
  2-82. The special operations communications system meets these unique requirements with a blend of
  standard Army communications capabilities, commercial off-the-shelf systems, and special operations
  forces-specific capabilities.