TECHNICAL EXHIBIT 4 Course Listing.pdf

School Code Course Number Phase Course Title/Description Weeks

Instructor Contact

Hours Per Class Start

Class Starts Total Hrs Classification

FY26 Course List

113 2-15-C32-170B (CP)

EW WOAC - The Electronic Warfare Technician Warrant Officer Advanced Course is focused on the skills, knowledge, aptitudes, and tasks required and deemed critical for the Electronic Warfare Technician serving at the Division, Corps and Joint Task Force headquarters, performing in Joint environments in support of unified land operations. It is designed to develop and enhance skills through advanced studies in electronic warfare operations, associated war fighting functions, Joint Operational Planning Process (JOPP) including Joint Intelligence Preparation of the Operational Environment (JIPOE), Adaptive Planning and Execution (APEX)f or Deliberate, Contingency and Crisis Action Planning, the Joint Targeting Cycle, and Integrated Air Tasking Order process. This course provides additional training in the following subject areas: Electronic Warfare plan development in support of Joint and Unified Land Operations; intelligence requirements for EW; EW integration into Joint Targeting Cycle, JOPPS and JIPOE processes and EW combat assessments. Additionally, Cyber Electromagnetic Activities (CEMA) and Cyberspace Operations and Planning are covered in depth, focusing on the integration of EA, ES, and SPEA assets into Joint Operations, CEMA Working Groups in a Joint environment, EW reprogramming management; and EW mission effectiveness.

Special Information: The training strategy is to conduct Electronic Warfare Tech WOAC training as a residence course using a training combination of 50% conference/discussion and 50% practical exercise (performance). The emphasis is on Joint & Army tactics, techniques, and procedures to prepare Warrant Officers to participate in a variety of Electronic Warfare (EW) Army organizations, with the understanding of how Cyber Electromagnetic Activities (CEMA) fits into joint operations.

8W 527 1 527.00 Unclassified

112 230-17C10 (CP) 1

CYBER OPERATIONS SPECIALIST - Phase 1: Cyber Operations Specialists execute offensive and defensive cyberspace operations in support of the full range of military operations by executing actions and generating effects across all domains. Cyber Operations Specialists ensure the freedom of maneuver within the cyberspace domain and denies the same to adversaries.

Cyber Operations Specialists perform Offensive Cyberspace Operations (OCO) intended to project power by the application of force in and through cyberspace by targeting enemy and hostile adversary activities and capabilities. Cyber Operations Specialists perform Defensive Cyberspace Operations (D4-17-c22CO) in order to protect data, networks, net-centric capabilities, and other designated systems by detecting, identifying, and responding to attacks against friendly networks. Cyber Operations Specialists conduct integrated and synchronized OCO and DCO with other lethal and nonlethal actions to enable commanders to mass effects and gain advantages in cyberspace and across other domains which directly or indirectly support multi-domain operations (MDO) by employing devices, computer programs, or techniques, including combinations of software, firmware, or hardware designed to create an effect in or through cyberspace.

16W 2080 22 45,760.00 TS-SCI

112 230-17C10 (CP) 2

CYBER OPERATIONS SPECIALIST - Phase 2 Cyber Operations Specialists execute offensive and defensive cyberspace operations in support of the full range of military operations by executing actions and generating effects across all domains. Cyber Operations Specialists ensure the freedom of maneuver within the cyberspace domain and denies the same to adversaries.

Cyber Operations Specialists perform Offensive Cyberspace Operations (OCO) intended to project power by the application of force in and through cyberspace by targeting enemy and hostile adversary activities and capabilities. Cyber Operations Specialists perform Defensive Cyberspace Operations (DCO) in order to protect data, networks, net-centric capabilities, and other designated systems by detecting, identifying, and responding to attacks against friendly networks. Cyber Operations Specialists conduct integrated and synchronized OCO and DCO with other lethal and nonlethal actions to enable commanders to mass effects and gain advantages in cyberspace and across other domains which directly or indirectly support multi-domain operations (MDO) by employing devices, computer programs, or techniques, including combinations of software, firmware, or hardware designed to create an effect in or through cyberspace

20W 2060 22 45,320.00 TS-SCI

112 230-17E10 (CP)

EW Operations Specialist - The Electronic Warfare (EW) Specialist Course is a 28 week 4 day course and students will attend class 5 days a week. This course includes education and training on the following functional areas associated with the duties and responsibilities of the Electronic Warfare Specialist, topics to include: Understand the Evolution of Electronic Warfare (EW);

Properly Handle and Derivatively Classify Classified Material; Analyze Electromagnetic Spectrum, Army Cyberspace, Electronic Warfare, Spectrum Management and Intelligence Doctrine as They Apply to EW Operations; Understand and Apply EW Mathematics; Physic as They Apply to Electronics and the Electromagnetic Spectrum; Electricity and Electromagnetic Spectrum Theory as They Relate to EW Tasks; Characteristics, Capabilities, and Limitations of Friendly and Advisory Military, Civilian Wi- Fi, Cellular, Satellite Communication Networks and Use of Electronic Attack to Defeat Advisory Communications; Principles of Radar and Radar Electronic Attack; Characteristics of Electro-optics as They Apply to Battlefield Vision and Counter Vision Operations; Principles of Electronic Protection (EP), Electronic Attack (EA), and Electronic Warfare Support (ES) as They Apply to EW Tasks; Principles of Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance; EW Databases; Global Positioning System (GPS) and Navigation Warfare in Support of the Conduct of EW Operations; Operate and Maintain Counter Radio Controlled Improvised Explosive Devise Electronic Warfare (CREW) Equipment; ES Equipment in Support of EW Tasks; Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT) to Model the Electromagnetic Environment in Support of EW Planning and Execution. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the MOS 17E10 Electronic Warfare Specialist course provides the Army with a corps of highly motivated Soldiers to protect the infrastructure of networks through the use of Electronic Warfare systems. These systems are used to provide dominance of the electromagnetic spectrum in all environments.

28W4D 3920 31 121,520.00 Secret

112 3B-FA17B (CP)

This course includes education and training on the following topics associated with the duties and responsibilities of the Electronic Warfare Officer: Understand the Evolution of Electronic Warfare (EW); Understand Joint and Army Electronic Warfare Doctrine; Apply Joint EW Planning and Lethal/Nonlethal Targeting; Utilize Classified Networks and Secure Web Based Programs to Identify World-Wide EW Threats; Understand the Relationship of Mission Command (MC) with Physical Attack (PA), Electronic Attack (EA), Electronic Support (ES), Offensive Cyber Operations (OCO), and Defensive Cyber Operations (DCO);

Understand Concepts of Joint EW Guidance and Policy; Apply Basic Electricity and Electromagnetic Spectrum Theories as they Relate to Electronic Warfare Tasks; Identify the Characteristics, Capabilities, and Limitations of Radar Systems, Army Electronic Attack and Electronic Support Systems; Describe the Fundamentals of Radio Communications as they Pertain to EW and Counter Radio-controlled Improvised Explosive D vice Electronic Warfare (CREW) Employment; Identify and State Electronic, Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS), Radio Detection and Ranging (RADAR), Global Positioning System (GPS), and Communication/Network Principles as they Relate to EW and MC; Identify Commercial Antenna Types and their Uses; Identify Various Electronic Devices and their Use of the Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS); Identify Capabilities of Joint EW Ground, Air, Surface, and Subsurface EA Systems; Identify the Basic Functions and Capabilities of EW Tools such as Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT), E-Space, Builder, Secure Internet Protocol Router (SIPR), and the Spectrum Analyzer; Understand the Capabilities of Joint & Army Air and Ground ES Systems; Integrate and De-conflict EW and Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) Assets; Understand the Relationship of Spectrum Management, Frequency De-confliction and Electronic Attack; Identify Steps of the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP) and the Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefeld/Battlespace (IPB) Process; Understand the Relationship of Spectrum Management, EW planning and Lethal and Nonlethal Targeting as they Apply to Army EW; Request and Plan for Joint Airborne Electronic Attack Assets; Understanding of EW/MC Organizations and Staffs to include Targeting, Fires, Operations and Orders Processing.

13W1D 1965.1 6 11,790.60 TS-SCI

112 3B-170B (CP)

ELECTRONIC WARFARE TECH WOBC - Develop self-awareness, an understanding of group dynamics, critical reasoning, and creative thinking skills for effective problem-solving and decision-making. Duties and responsibilities of an EW Technician: In support of, or as the Electronic Warfare Officer (EWO), plans, organizes, implements, monitors, and evaluates operations, threat environment, unit maintenance, and intermediate level support maintenance of EW systems; Provide advice on technical and tactical employment of Joint and Army EW systems; Supervise maintenance of EW system equipment and components; Evaluate the technical and tactical operations of EW sections; Integrate EW into the targeting process; Monitor the development of the enemy EW order of battle and the processing of target information and intelligence; Assist in production and application of target selection standards; Maintains and assist in developing the EW staff estimate; Assist the EWO in preparing the EW appendix to the operations order; Coordinate external EW support mission requirements and integrate EW into the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP); Develop and execute EW policies and procedures for supported organizations.

15W 1098.6 3 3,295.80 Secret

112 4-17-C20B (CP)

CYBER BASIC OFFICER LEADER (BOLC-B) - Cyber BOLC is the initial training course for newly commissioned Army Cyber Officers. It consists of branch-immaterial training in Army small-unit leadership and tactics as well as technical cyberspace operations training. Branch-immaterial topics include Army operations, Intelligence Preparation of Battlefield (IPB), Military Decision Making Process (MDMP), and Targeting. The technical phase provides specialized skills, doctrine, tactics, and techniques for Defensive Cyberspace Operations (DCO) and Offensive Cyberspace Operations (OCO) and within an Army and joint, interagency, intergovernmental, and multinational (JIIM) environment. The course features Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA), Cyber Common Technical Core (CCTC), Army Cyberspace Operations Planners Course (ACOPC) and Joint Advanced Cyber Warfare Course (JACWC) training and culminates with an immersive, team-based Capstone Exercise.

37 8448.2 9 76,033.80 TS-SCI

112 4-17-C20B (17D) (CP)

The Cyber Capabilities Development Basic Officer Leader Course is the initial course for newly commissioned Army Officers appointed to the Cyber Branch to operate in the role of a Cyber Capabilities Development Officer. This course includes education and training on topics based on the requirements for duties and responsibilities as a Cyber Capabilities Development Officer.

Officers will gain knowledge and skills to solve open-ended software and hardware related problems in order to create software and tools that enable cyberspace operations and serve as a force multiplier for the Cyber Mission Force and conventional maneuver forces. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the AOC 17D Officer will satisfy the requirements for officer BOLC Common Core, certify as a Basic Cyber Capabilities Development Officer, learn to develop as a team with a crew of developers, and be able to apply agile development methodologies in software development.

47W 8289.85 1 8,289.85 Unclassified

112 4-17-C22 (17D) (CT)

The Cyber Capabilities Development Officer Captain Career course is for commissioned Army Officers appointed to the Cyber Branch to progress their knowledge in the Cyber Capabilities Development role. This course includes education and training on topics including project management, agile development as a crew leader, secondary senior specialties for broadening, and mentoring junior developers. Officers will gain knowledge and skills to solve open-ended software and hardware related problems in order to specialize and lead in the creation of software and tools that enable cyberspace operations and serve as a force multiplier for the Cyber Mission Force and conventional maneuver forces. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the AOC 17D Officer will satisfy the requirements for officer CCC Common Core, be able to provide Cyber Capabilities Development Officers with the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as a Senior Cyber Capabilities Developer.

Senior developers will have the knowledge and skills required to effectively lead developer teams to meet customer requirements, apply agile development methodologies in software development as a crew leader, and mentor and train basic developers to become seniors. This course will also help prepare senior developers to achieve the master skill level by providing a survey of all senior developer specialties.

20W3D 3581.1 1 3,581.10 Unclassified

CYBER SCHOOL

112 4-17-C32-170A (CP)

CYBER OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN WOAC - The Cyber Operations Technicians will manage the training of personnel on the planning, administrating, managing, maintaining, integrating, and operating in specified operational environment. They develop policy recommendations and provide technical guidance and advice to commanders and staffs on the management and operation of Army, Joint, intergovernmental, interagency, and multinational implications and applications of offensive and defensive cyberspace operations. They provide technical expertise to integrate cyberspace operations with war fighting functions.

The course will consist of training the student in the following subject areas: Critical Thinking Methodologies, Emerging Technology, Joint Operations, Army Operations, Management Processes, Cyberspace Policies/Strategies, and Case Studies of CNA/OCO/DCO/cyberspace current events The Cyber Operations Technicians provide many of the same functions as the Cyber Operations Officers except command of units. Cyber Operations Technicians perform the following functions/tasks:(1) Advise commanders on the availability and employment of capabilities.(2) Maintain and assist in development of the staff estimate.(3) Determine Cyberspace Defense; Cyberspace Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR); Cyberspace Operational Preparation of the Environment (OPE); and Cyberspace Attack actions.(4) Assist in the de-confliction and synchronization of cyberspace operations.(5) Assist the Cyber Operations Officer and staff in the analysis of the relevant/current situation and predict operational requirements.(6) Coordinate external support for cyber operation mission requirements and integrate effects into planning/targeting processes.(7)Conduct assessments in support of defensive and offensive cyberspace operations.(8) Support 170A functions with technical and tactical expertise.(9) Develop and mentor all Cyber Operations Specialist. course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the MOS 170A Warrant Officer will be a professional Officer of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Soldier will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead cyber operations personnel in defending cyber networks, by performing threat management of new and existing networks and performing network forensic operations after a network intrusion. The 21st Century Soldier Competencies to be developed in this course are:1. Character and Accountability2. Professional Competence3. Teamwork and Collaboration4.

Culture and JIIM5. Communication and Engagement6. Critical Thinking and Problem Solving7. Adaptability and Initiative8.

Career-long Learner9. Comprehensive Fitness

16 1945.2 2 3,890.40 TS-SCI

112 4-17-C32-170D (CP)

CYBER CAPABILITIES DEVELOPER TECHNICIAN WOAC The Cyber Capabilities Developer Technician is a Subject Matter Expert (SME) on the development and implementation of software and hardware capabilities, and is a leader, trainer, and advisor to commanders at all levels. The Cyber Capabilities Developer Technician is a versatile, highly trained individual responsible for the analysis of system vulnerabilities, product research, capability development, documentation, and implementation of software and hardware capabilities that operate in and through cyberspace and serve as a force multiplier for maneuver forces. The Cyber Capabilities Developer Technician advances in skills and abilities as they progress through their careers.

19W4D 2903.6 1 2,903.60 Unclassified

112 4C-F67/260-F28 (CP)

CYBER COMMON TECHNICAL CORE - Cyber Common Technical Core provides enlisted, officer, and civilian personnel with intermediate skill in Cyberspace Operations involving the analysis, exploitation, and remediation of Windows, Linux, Networking, and Security systems. Course Outcome: Upon completion of this course, the student will possess the necessary technical knowledge and skill required to perform network analysis of Windows and Linux-based systems and provide recommended solutions to reduce network vulnerabilities.

9W 819.7 3 2,459.10 Unclassified

112 4C-F69/260-F31

CYBER OPERATIONS PLANNER - The Cyber Mission Force (CMF) operators will demonstrate the ability to plan and brief Cyberspace Operations (CO); define, plan, and advise for both Defensive Cyberspace Operations (DCO); define, plan, and advise for Offensive Cyberspace Operations (OCO); define Cyber Mission Force (CMF) structure and organizations; define, plan, and advise for Cyber Support to Corps and Below (CSCB); and demonstrate a proficiency to target in Cyberspace

2W 304.2 4 1,216.80 TS-SCI

112 4C-F72 (CT)

CYBER BASIC OFFICER LEADER (DIRECT COMMISSION) The Cyber Basic Officer Leader (Direct Commission) is for qualifying Direct Commission Course graduates to become newly commissioned Cyber Officers. The Cyber Basic Officer Leader (Direct Commission) is a 10 week resident course and the Students attend 5 days a week. The course consists of Army small-unit leadership and tactics as well as Army Operations, Intelligence Preparation of Battlefield (IPB), Military Decision Making Process (MDMP), and Targeting.Outcome: At the successful completion of the Cyber Basic Officer Leader (Direct Commission) course, graduates will be newly commissioned Army Cyber Officers with the required knowledge to lead Army Cyber elements in all environments.

10W 380 6 2,280.00 Unclassified

112 4C-F73/230-F19 TITLE 10 INTERACTIVE ON-NET OPERATOR This course includes education and training on the following functional areas topics to include: Linux Fundamentals, Windows Fundamentals, Exploitation Methodology, Army Cyber Operations, and Operational Planning.

5W 760 3 2,280.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-F74

MISSION COMMANDER The course is two (2) weeks long and consists of an overview of cyber mission force organizations and structure, authorities, collection requirements, mission profiles, capabilities, joint planning process, targeting, mission planning, operation procedures, operational tools, tactical planning and a final capstone. At the end of the course, students are prepared to lead National Mission Teams and Combat Mission Teams in cyberspace operations.

2W 304 4 1,216.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-F75/260-F33 (CP) (X) CYBER OPERATIONS PLANNER (FVEY) (FMS) This course will provide training to the FVEY nations on cyber planning and preparing for Offensive Cyberspace Operations (OCO) and Defensive Cyber Operations (DCO) missions.

2W 304 1 304.00 TS

112 4C-F76/260-F34 (CP) (X)

COALITION CYBER OPERATIONS PLANNER (FMS) This course will; (1) provide training to Coalition Forces on cyber planning and preparing for Offensive Cyberspace Operations (OCO) and Defensive Cyber Operations (DCO) missions; (2) encourage effective and mutually beneficial relations and increased understanding between the United States and foreign countries in furtherance of the goals of international peace and security;(3) Improve the ability of participating foreign countries to utilize their resources, including defense articles and defense services obtained by them from the United States, with maximum effectiveness, thereby contributing to greater self-reliance by such countries; and (4) Increase the awareness of nationals of foreign countries participating in such activities of basic issues involving internationally recognized human rights regarding cyberspace operations.

2W 304 4 1,216.00 Unclassified

112 4C-F78/260-F36 (CT) (RF)

Exploitation Analyst Course - this course is designed to certify operational force 17-Series personnel to act as Exploitation Analysts (EAs) for offensive cyberoperations. The course teaches students how to analyze collected information to identify adversary network vulnerabilities andpotential for exploitation. At the end of the course, students are prepared to serve as EAs on Cyber Combat Mission Teams (CMTs) in support of offensive cyber operations.

6W0D 228 1 228.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-F79/260-F37 (CT) (RF)

CYBER EFFECTS APPLICATIONS This course is a 2 week functional course designed to provide personnel who plan and execute effects in cyberspace under the Joint Targeting Cycle (JTC) framework the knowledge and skills in joint and component targeting processes; legal, policy, and authorities and the implications of targeting in cyberspace; Boards, Bureaus, Cells and Working Groups that enable delivery of effects in cyberspace in support of combatant commands; the importance of Commanders objectives, targeting guidance, and intent in light of cyberspace operational capabilities; intelligence contributions that enable the Cyber Mission Force to effectively operate in the operational environment; Target Development and Prioritization;

Target System Analysis (TSA) and its role in target development; Target Development within Phase 2 of the JTC; Department of Defense-level (DoD) and Non-DoD entities; the seven steps of target list management; cyberspace related tools and the principles that support operating in cyberspace; the basic process of the applications of the CEE; Phase 4 of the JTC; and Combat Assessment.

2W 76 2 152.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-F80/260-F38 (CT)

PROGRAMMING AND SCRIPTING: this course will train personnel in the knowledge and skills required to describe the programming language and common use cases; validate the installation of programmed languages; write and run programs;

compare various data types and variables; integrate functions within programs; analyze ways to control program flow; incorporate a variety of data structures; work with external libraries; assess program functionality and recommend improvements.

2W 76 0 0.00 Unclassified

112 4C-17-C22 (CP)

CYBER CAPTAINS CAREER (CERT) - The CCCC provides the Army with a corps of highly skilled Officers who lead, plan, and direct both defensive and offensive cyberspace maneuver and effects operations in and through the cyberspace warfighting domain to ensure freedom of action. Cyber Officers/Soldiers will receive technical and tactical institutional Cyber School and Cyber Center of Excellence (CCoE) training. Training is focused on the core competencies associated with conducting maneuver and effects through DCO and OCO and within an Army and Joint Interagency Intergovernmental and Multinational (JIIM) environment. CCCC will consist of Common Core training, SEC5561 Intense Hands-on Pen Testing Skill Development; FOR610, Reversed-Engineering Malware; and SEC660, Advanced Penetration Testing, Exploit Writing, and Ethical Hacking.

22W 3448.4 5 17,242.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-17-C23 1

CYBER CAPTAINS CAREER (CERT) - The Cyber Captains Career Course (CyCCC) provides the Army Reserve and National Guard with Officers who lead, plan, and direct both defensive and offensive maneuvers and cyber effects in and through the cyberspace warfighting domain to ensure freedom of movement. Phase 1 is 120 hours of resident training consisting of 71.5 hours of Combined Arms Center (CAC) common core training, 48.5 hours of cyber tactics training, troop leading procedures, and overview of Information Warfare. Phase 2 is 75 hours of distance learning courseware covering basic theory and practical demonstrations of penetration testing techniques using the Virtual Hacking Lab (VHL) platform. Phase 3 is 120 hours of resident training consisting of a CAPSTONE assessing the Officer's ability to manage and lead Soldiers in cyber operations focusing on the Cyberspace Response Assessment (CsRA) to include a Staff Ride to convey the lessons of the past to the present-day Army leadership.

2W 244 4 976.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-17-C23 (DL) 2 CYBER CAPTAINS CAREER (CERT) – Phase 2 is Distance Learning with no Scope or Special Information. 1W4D 231 4 924.00 Unclassified

112 4C-17-C23 3

CYBER CAPTAINS CAREER (CERT)- The Cyber Captains Career Course (CyCCC) provides the Army Reserve and National Guard with Officers who lead, plan, and direct both defensive and offensive maneuvers and cyber effects in and through the cyberspace warfighting domain to ensure freedom of movement. Phase 1 is 120 hours of resident training consisting of 71.5 hours of Combined Arms Center (CAC) common core training, 48.5 hours of cyber tactics training, troop leading procedures, and overview of Information Warfare. Phase 2 is 75 hours of distance learning courseware covering basic theory and practical demonstrations of penetration testing techniques using the Virtual Hacking Lab (VHL) platform. Phase 3 is 120 hours of resident training consisting of a CAPSTONE assessing the Officer's ability to manage and lead Soldiers in cyber operations focusing on the Cyberspace Response Assessment (CsRA) to include a Staff Ride to convey the lessons of the past to the present-day Army leadership.

2W 360 4 1,440.00 TS-SCI

112 4C-17A (CP)

CYBER OPERATIONS OFFICER (CERT) - The Cyber Operations Officer Course (a.k.a. Cyber transition course) provides the Army with a corps of highly skilled officers who lead, plan, and direct both Defensive and Offensive Cyberspace Operations (DCO and OCO). This course provides the training in technical, leadership, and planning for Cyberspace Operations that is provided in Cyber BOLC. The course features Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA), Cyber Common Technical Core (CCTC), Army Cyberspace Operations Planners Course (ACOPC), and Joint Advanced Cyber Warfare Course (JACWC) training and culminates with an immersive, team-based Capstone Exercise.

26W3D 2777.6 4 11,110.40 TS-SCI

112 4C-17A (RC) 1 CYBER OPERATIONS OFFICER (CERT) - Industry standard training on Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices 1 and 2 (ICND).

10W4D 405.62 7 2,839.34 TS-SCI

112 4C-17A (RC)(CP) 2

CYBER OPERATIONS OFFICER (CERT) - Cyber Common Technical Core (CCTC) training. Students will receive technical and tactical training focused on the core competencies associated with conducting Defensive and Offensive Cyberspace Operations (DCO and OCO) in the Army and Joint environment. The CCTC provides a common, tool-agnostic technical training foundation for all Cyber Protection Team (CPT) squads. Training focuses on Windows, Unix, and Linux operating systems, as well as networking and security concepts. It is based on the Intermediate Cyber Core (ICC).

8W3D 557 7 3,899.00 Unclassified

112 4C-17A (RC)(CP) 3

CYBER OPERATIONS OFFICER (CERT) - Army Cyberspace Operations Planners Course (ACOPC) and Joint Advanced Cyber Warfare Course (JACWC). Students will receive training on fundamental strategic, policy, doctrinal, and technical aspects of cyber warfare as well as its larger context, on the recognition of key concepts at the Executive, DoD, Joint, and Army levels, on the Military Decision Making Process, and on authorities, organizational relationships, legal considerations, and capabilities in Cyberspace Operations. Training culminates with an immersive, team-based Capstone Exercise.

7W2D 435.5 7 3,048.50 TS-SCI

112 4C-170A (CP)

CYBER OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN WOBC - The course will train Cyber Operations Technicians to supervise and manage the execution Advanced Scripting; Cyberspace Operations using Windows and Unix Operating Systems; Networking; Security Concepts; Cyberspace Operations Planner; Protocol Analysis; Advanced Security; and Intel Integration into Cyberspace Operations. A culmination of leadership and technical skill will be applied through an immersive capstone event. They direct, plan, administer, manage, and integrate actions in support of offensive and defensive cyberspace operations. Qualified Active Army, Army Reserve, and National Guard personnel may attend this course. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the MOS 170A Warrant Officer will be a professional Officer of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Soldier will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead cyber operations personnel in defending cyber networks, by performing threat management of new and existing networks and performing network forensic operations after a network intrusion. The 21st Century Soldier Competencies to be developed in this course are: 1. Character and Accountability 2. Professional Competence 3. Teamwork and Collaboration 4. Culture and JIIM 5. Communication and Engagement 6. Critical Thinking and Problem Solving 7. Adaptability and Initiative 8. Career-long Learner 9. Comprehensive Fitness

19W4D 3293.2 4 13,172.80 TS-SCI

112 4C-170D (CP)

The Cyber Capabilities Developer Technician WOBC is taught over seventy-two (72) weeks with a five (5) day work week.

This course includes education and training on the following functional area topics to include: Data Structure and Algorithms, Object-oriented Programming, Operating Systems, Structured Query Language development, Network and Computer Programming languages, and Cryptography with Phased Capstone Assessments throughout the training.

72W 10923.4 1 10,923.40 Unclassified

112 4D-FOS-C8

CYBER WOILE (Follow-on) The Cyber WOILE is a 5 week course and students will attend class 5 days a week. This course includes education and training in the following areas associated with the duties and responsibilities of the 170A, 170B, and 170D CW3-CW4: understand organizational structure; understand roles and responsibilities; comply with National level statutes and authorities; understand cross functional work roles; understand the acquisition process; understand technical advances in Cyber, Electronic Warfare, and Cyber Capabilities Development; understand Force Modernization efforts; demonstrate the ability to integrate operations during a CAPSTONE exercise.Course Outcome: Upon completion of this course, MOS 170A, 170B, and 170D will provide the Army with a corps of highly proficient Warrant Officers capable of integrating EW, Cyber, and Cyber Capabilities Development operations.

5W 760 2 1,520.00 TS-SCI

113 101-25U10

SIGNAL OPERATIONS SUPPORT SPECIALIST- Upon completion of this course the student will be a professional with the comprehensive fitness, tactical and technical competence required to install, operate and maintain (IOM) Frequency Modulation (FM) Radio Systems, Tactical Satellite (TACSAT), High Frequency (HF) radio, Internet protocol (IP) based radio systems, and vehicular and dismounted radio configurations; Provides access to network capabilities and performs NCS and Network Management Operations for tactical radio network systems, recognizes Electronic Counter Measures (ECM) and implements Electronic Counter-Counter Measures; IOM Radio Retransmission (RETRANS) operations and performs Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services (PMCS) on assigned vehicles and power generators in an Operational Environment (OE).The Army Learning Areas and associated General Learning Outcomes are:1. Human Dimension: a. Demonstrate capacity in Creative- Critical Thinking. Demonstrate Proficiency in Communications Skills. Pursue Lifelong Learning, Self-Assessment, and Goal Setting2. Professional Competence: Technically and Tactically Competent

17W4D 1980 73 144,540.00 Unclassified

113 102-25S10

SATCOM SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER: On graduation the learner will be a competent, collaborative problem-solver on SATCOM strategic and tactical equipment, able to adapt to changing communications missions. The learner will experience "real-world" communications systems and will be evaluated on their ability to operate, configure, maintain, and, troubleshoot, Satellite Transportable Terminals (STTs), AN/TSC-167 (V), AN/TSC-185(V) 1, AN/TSC-156(V) Phoenix terminals, and AN/GSC- 52B (V)1 Modernized Enterprise Terminal (MET), AN/GSC-79(v2) Base Station Communications Terminal, DCSS Communications Set, Satellite Rack Type 65 (V2), and associated equipment. Students will use existing communication systems to distribute Non-classified Internet Router (NIPR), Secret Internet Protocol Router (SIPR), Video, Data, and Voice networks.

Training includes operating and maintaining Internet Protocol (IP) and Brocade switches, Synchronous Optical Network (SONET) Multiplexer, MDR-8000 Microwave Radio, and the Matrix Digital Access and Cross-connect (DACs) Switch. IP and switch training involves the use of both the Console and Ethernet interfaces to configure, monitor, and troubleshoot the devices. Students are also trained in the use of Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) as a tool to aid in monitoring and troubleshooting network devices. Alarm Control and Monitoring System training provides students with practical experience in configuring remote alarm sensing devices used to monitor networks. The learner will be provided with practical experience and knowledge to perform preventative maintenance checks and services (PMCS); operate COMSEC devices, and trained in fault isolation and restoral of equipment to operational condition as well as troubleshooting and restoring network communications ensuring that all DA, DoD, National Security, and DISA procedures are enforced. Students also learn how to generate automated communications site administration and maintenance reports using the Automated Reporting System.

26W 2615.7 35 91,549.50 Secret

113 4-11-C20B (CP)

SIGNAL BASIC OFFICER LEADER-BRANCH – To provide Active Army (AA) and Reserve Component (RC) Signal Corps 25A, Lieutenants, as well as selected International Students the specialized signal skills, doctrine, tactics and techniques designed to complement Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills and enable them to lead Soldiers in the operational environment.

Prepares Signal Platoon Leaders assigned to DoD Tactical Communications, Brigade Combat Teams (BCT) or assigned as a Signal Staff Officer (S-6). This course is the foundation for officer professional development. Signal Basic Officer Leader-Branch Course consists of: TRADOC DCG-CIMT Common Core, Warfighter Information Network - Tactical (WIN-T), Combat Net Radio (CNR), Mission Command Information Systems (MCIS), Information Technology(IT), and the Capstone Exercise. Detailed instruction includes Army Operations doctrine; information systems, communications planning, execution and management;

information systems/communications interface; communications requirements unique to a Maneuver Battalion or Brigade;

offense; defense; leadership; electronics; tropospheric scattering; property accounting; telecommunications; COMSEC; training management; Signal tactics and doctrine; S-6 functions; Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below (FBCB2) and modularity topics (equipment overview, equipment orientation).

16W 5498.18 8 43,985.44 Unclassified

113 4-11-C32

SIGNAL WARRANT OFFICER ILE (FOLLOW-ON)- This course will provide instruction on Theater Network Operation and Security Center (TNOSC) Concepts and Battle Plans, 7th Signal Command Joint Operational Network Architecture, Battle Lab Organization and Capabilities, Signal Corps Advanced Individual Training (AIT) Current and Futuristic Training Concepts, Regimental Noncommissioned Officers Academy (RNCOA) Mission Capabilities, Signal Officer Technical Mission Training Objective, DoD Information Technology (IT) Security Policies, Global Network Enterprise Construct (GNEC) environment, configuration and toolset, NETOPS LandWarNet Architecture (LNA), Conduct Network Operations (NETOPS), Electromagnetic Battlespace Operations Management, Information Assurance/Computer Network Defense (IA/CND), Information Technologies Infrastructure Library (ITIL), Army Transformation, Signal Regiment, Signal Senior Warrant Officer Professional Development, and Office Chief of Signal (OCOS) Personnel Life Cycle Management. The 21st Century Soldier Competencies developed in this course are: 1. Character and Accountability 2. Professional Competence 3. Teamwork and Collaboration 4. Culture and Joint Interagency Intergovernmental, and Multinational (JIIM) 5. Communication and Engagement 6. Critical Thinking and Problem Solving 7. Adaptability and Initiative 8. Career-long Learner 9. Comprehensive Fitness.

4W4D 184 5 920.00 Unclassified

113 4-11-C32-255A 1

DATA OPERATIONS WOAC-Phase 1 of this course provides instruction and allows practical exercises in Internet Protocol (IP) Switched Networks, IP Telephony, Host Based Security System (HBSS), System Security, Storage Network Technologies (NetApps), Advanced Virtualization (VMware ESXi) and Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) and Military History.

Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the MOS 255A Soldier will be a professional Warrant Officer of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Soldier will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead personnel to manage information technology within the communications network. The 21st Century Soldier Competencies to be developed in this course are: 1. Character and Accountability 2. Professional Competence 3.

Teamwork and Collaboration 4. Culture and JIIM 5. Communication and Engagement 6. Critical Thinking and Problem Solving 7.

Adaptability and Initiative 8. Career-long Learner 9. Comprehensive Fitness

6W 286 6 1,716.00 TS-SCI

113 4-11-C32-255A 2

DATA OPERATIONS WOAC- Phase 2 of this course provides instruction and allows practical exercises in Project Management, Installing and Maintaining Database Server, Enterprise Management Software (SCCM), Windows Server 2012, Advanced Digital Tactical Operations Center (DTOC), Military History, and a Capstone Exercise. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the MOS 255A Soldier will be a professional Warrant Officer of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Soldier will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead personnel to manage information technology within the communications network. The 21st Century Soldier Competencies to be developed in this course are: 1. Character and Accountability 2. Professional Competence 3. Teamwork and Collaboration 4. Culture and JIIM

5. Communication and Engagement 6. Critical Thinking and Problem Solving 7. Adaptability and Initiative 8. Career-long Learner

9. Comprehensive Fitness

6W 404 6 2,424.00 TS-SCI

113 4-11-C32-255N (NS) 1

NETWORK OPERATIONS WOAC- This course provides instruction and practical exercises in Advanced Network Routing, Advanced Network Switching, and Advance Network Troubleshooting. The course also provides instruction on directed subjects and topics to include Military History and Writing. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the MOS 255N Soldier will be a professional Warrant Officer of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Soldier will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead personnel to manage information technology within the communications network.

8W 449.1 3 1,347.30 TS-SCI

113 4-11-C32-255N (NS) 2

NETWORK OPERATIONS WOAC- This course provides instruction and allows practical exercises in Advanced Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), Quality of Services (QoS), Network Auditing and Threat Brief, Network Management, Staff Ride and SPACE Part 1 and 2. A Case Study training event is conducted upon completion of academic training, to evaluate students' ability to perform MOS skill level critical topics in a simulated field training environment.

4W 289 3 867.00 TS-SCI

113 4-11-C32-255S

CYBERSPACE DEFENSE WOAC This course provides detailed instruction for the Information Protection Technician to perform Information Assurance/Computer Network Defense (IA/CND) protection and detection reaction measures at all levels, Security Information and Event Management (SIEM), Information Systems Forensics, Network & Systems Auditing, Securing a Cloud Environment, Penetration Testing, and CLI Tools. Focus is on the supervision and management of information assurance, electronic protection, transport, services, application layers, to achieve integrity and availability of information to the user. The student is instructed to install, maintain, and operate information protection to correspond with current network defense measures. A capstone training event is conducted at the course completion to evaluate the student's ability to perform MOS critical skills in simulated field environment. This course achieves the Army Learning Model (ALM) process through improving the quality, relevance, and effectiveness of face-to face learning experience through outcome-oriented instructional strategies that fosters thinking, initiative, and provide operational relevant content.

12W 1412 2 2,824.00 TS-SCI

113 4C-255A

DATA OPERATIONS WOBC This course provides student centered training and education instruction on the installation, application and management of computer-based information systems that support decisive action in the conduct of Unified Land Operations (ULO) via a mission command capability systems. The main emphasis of learning for a 255A technical training will be in Information Services needed to manage and administrate Network Technology that includes an Introduction to Networks, Routing and Switching; Network Operating Systems software and hardware configuration management of end point devices via System Center Configuration Manager; Network Server training that Secures, Scans and Manages network traffic; Electronic Mail and Structured Query Language (SQL) application software and hardware installation, configuration and management for windows Personal Computing (PC) or UNIX platform networking devices; Network device management via Active Directory;

Scripting (PowerShell) for PC or UNIX based platform environment systems; Storage Area Network (SAN) device installation, configuration and management; Collaboration Services in knowledge management via SharePoint; Virtualization techniques via NET APPS solutions; Cyber Security Essentials via Risk Management Framework, Communications Security (COMSEC) Operations and Enterprise Security; Systems Integrations in Battle Command Communication Systems (BCCS) Integration via a simulated Digital Tactical Operations (DTOC) environment that culminates in a capstone event. This course has a Deputy Commanding General's Center for Initial Military Training (DCG-CIMT) directed Common Core training. The capstone training event is conducted at the end of the course that assess the 255A learners' ability to perform critical tasks in a simulated field environment using Decisive Action Training Environment (DATE) scenarios. Upon completion of this course, MOS 255A Soldiers will be Warrant Officers capable of demonstrating Army Leadership and the Army Profession; Mission Command; Human Dimension, and Professional Competences reflective of the Army Learning Areas (ALAs) that enhances the Information Services Technician as a direct first line leader in the Army. In addition to displaying ALAs, the 255A Soldier will accomplish relevant General Learning Outcomes (GLOs) in different summative module test assessments as they move throughout this course. A final formative course assessment is given assessing all stages of the course to ensure the learner has mastered the critical tasks that they are to perform when they are assigned to the operational Army. The following GLOs are develop under this course:1.

Soldiers and Civilians proficient in leader attributes and competencies. 2. Soldiers and Civilians proficient in character, competence, and commitment as Trusted Army Professionals.3. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command philosophy. 4. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command leader and commander tasks.5.

Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command staff tasks. 6. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command systems. 7. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate capacity in creative - critical thinking. 8. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in communications skills. 9. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in cultural awareness, cross cultural competencies in the strategic environment of 2025and beyond. 10. Soldiers and Civilians pursue Comprehensive Fitness I Resiliency Skills and Performance Enhancement Skills.11. Soldiers and Civilians pursue lifelong learning, self-assessment, and goal setting.12. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in Army and Joint doctrine.13.

Soldiers and Civilians support Army policies, programs, and processes.14. Soldiers and Civilians are technically and tactically competent.

21W 1740 4 6,960.00 TS-SCI

SIGNAL SCHOOL

113 4C-255A (RC) 1

DATA OPERATIONS WOBC- Phase 1 course learning provides student centered training and education instruction on the installation, application and management of computer-based information systems that support a Commander's decisive action to conduct Unified Land Operations (ULO) via a mission command's capability hardware or software system(s).The emphasis on learning in phase 1 technical training for a 255As will be in Information Services needed to manage and administrate Network Technology that includes an Introduction to Networks, Routing and Switching; Cyber Security Essentials via Risk Management Framework, Communications Security (COMSEC) Operations and Enterprise Security. This course has a Deputy Commanding General's Center for Initial Military Training (DCG-CIMT) directed Common Core training. The capstone training event is conducted at the end of the course that assess the 255A learners' ability to perform critical tasks in a simulated field environment using Decisive Action Training Environment (DATE) scenarios. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of phase 1 course training, MOS 255A Soldiers will be Warrant Officers capable of demonstrating Army Leadership and the Army Profession; Mission Command; Human Dimension, and Professional Competences reflective of the Army Learning Areas (ALAs) that enhances the Information Services Technician as a direct first line leader in the Army. In addition to displaying ALAs, the 255A Soldier will accomplish relevant General Learning Outcomes (GLOs) in different summative module test assessments as they move throughout this course. A final formative course assessment is given assessing all stages of the course to ensure the learner has mastered the critical tasks that they are to perform when they are assigned to the operational Army. The following GLOs are develop under this course:1. Soldiers and Civilians proficient in leader attributes and competencies. 2. Soldiers and Civilians proficient in character, competence, and commitment as Trusted Army Professionals.3. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command philosophy. 4. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command leader and commander tasks.5. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command staff tasks.6. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in mission command systems. 7. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate capacity in creative - critical thinking. 8. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in communications skills.9. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in cultural awareness, cross cultural competencies in the strategic environment of 2025and beyond. 10. Soldiers and Civilians pursue Comprehensive Fitness I Resiliency Skills and Performance Enhancement Skills. 11. Soldiers and Civilians pursue lifelong learning, self-assessment, and goal setting. 12. Soldiers and Civilians demonstrate proficiency in Army and Joint doctrine. 13. Soldiers and Civilians support Army policies, programs, and processes. 14. Soldiers and Civilians are technically and tactically competent.

7W1D 540 3 1,620.00 TS-SCI

113 4C-255A (RC) 3

DATA OPERATIONS WOBC- Phase 3 course learning provides student centered training and education instruction on the installation, application and management of computer-based information systems that support a Commander's decisive action…