text: Appendix E
  all other identified non-cyberspace related targets. The CEMA working group will also make
  recommendations to the no-strike list and restricted target list that supports the commanders targeting
  guidance.
  E-6. Combat mission teams provide OCO capabilities to corps and below units per request through the RFS
  process. Upon the commander’s approval, the CEMA section submits an RFS along with the high payoff
  target list, no-strike list, and restricted target list, to higher headquarters through the joint force land
  component command, to the JTF headquarters as nominations for the joint targeting cycle and joint no-strike
  list or restricted target list. Targets that require OCO-related tasks should include such data as known IP
  addresses, if possible, known physical locations, and any known cyber-personas associated with the target.
  E-7. Once the JTF headquarters approves the OCO related targets identified in the corps’ high payoff target
  list, they will add them to the joint targeting cycle. The JTF headquarters then continues the RFS process to
  receive OCO support from JFHQ-C (See figure E-1 on page E-3).
  Note. USCYBERCOM does not accept the cyber effects request format (CERF). The staff uses a
  RFS to request OCO support in a joint environment. JTF headquarters and their subordinate units
  must become familiar with the RFS or any other standardized requesting format established by
  USCYBERCOM and the CCMD before requesting support. The joint force land component
  command, converts all CERFs received from Army forces to RFS formats before forwarding to
  the JTF headquarters.