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TECHNICAL EXHIBIT 4
CURRENT COURSES
School Code
Course Number
Phase
Course Title/Description
Course Weeks
| Instructor Contact Hours |
| Class Starts |
CYBER SCHOOL
| 112 |
| 230-17C10 (CP) |
| 2 |
| CYBER OPERATIONS SPECIALIST - Phase 2 of the Cyber Operations Specialist course is conducted at the Cyber Center of Excellence, Fort Gordon, GA. Phase 2 consists of Cyber Common Technical Core, Cyber Protection Team Methodologies, Offensive Cyberspace Operations Analysis, and immersive, team-based Cyberspace Operations (CO) exercises. Graduates will possess foundational and intermediate-level knowledge, skills, and abilities for conducting CO on Windows, Unix, and Linux operating systems, as well as, utilizing networking fundamentals and security concepts. Additionally, graduates will be able to fill entry-level positions on both offensive and defensive Cyber Mission Forces teams. |
| 20 |
| 1692.52 |
| 16 |
| 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 |
| 6498.20 |
| 7 |
| CYBER OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN WOAC - Expands graduates' ability to direct, plan, and execute Army, Joint, intergovernmental, interagency, and multi-national offensive and defensive cyberspace operations. Technical training will focus on balancing skills associated with Offensive and Defensive Cyberspace Operations through hands-on scenario based training in an operational-like environment. Students will apply critical thinking against challenging problems associated with offensive and defensive activities, emerging tradecraft, management processes, cyberspace policies/strategies, case studies, and current events. A culmination of leadership and technical skill will be applied through an immersive capstone event. |
| 16 |
| 1769.20 |
| 2 |
| CYBER CAPTAINS CAREER (CERT) - The Cyber Captain's Career Course (CCCC) provides the Army with a corps of highly skilled Officers who lead, plan, and direct both Defensive and Offensive Cyberspace Operations (DCO and OCO) and integrate Cyberspace Operations within Unified Land Operations. Training is focused on the core competencies associated with planning and conducting Unified Land Operations within Army and JIIM environments as well as advanced Cyberspace Operations training and culminates with an immersive, team-based Capstone Exercise. |
| 22 |
| 3210.02 |
| 4 |
| 112 |
| 4C-17-C23 |
| 1 |
| 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 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 (CYBERCoE) 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. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the 4C-17-C23 Soldier will be a professional Cyberspace 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 Cyberspace operations within the communications network. 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 |
| 6 |
| 244.00 |
| 4 |
| 112 |
| 4C-17-C23 |
| 2 |
| 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 (CYBERCoE) 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. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the 4C-17-C23 Soldier will be a professional Cyberspace 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 Cyberspace operations within the communications network. 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
| 112 |
| 4C-17-C23 (CP) |
| 3 |
| 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 (CYBERCoE) 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. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the 4C-17-C23 Soldier will be a professional Cyberspace 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 Cyberspace operations within the communications network. 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
| 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. |
| 7 |
| 280.00 |
| 8 |
SENIOR LEADERS CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS-
The student will be able to legally and proficiently demonstrate comprehension of common planning, evaluation and mitigation of scenarios of the Cyber Protection Team as defined in Cyber Protection Team (CPT) squad-level Training Requirement document. Summarize CPT roles, structure and mission Explain laws, policies and regulations Construct and conduct mission and terrain mapping Evaluate and implement risk mitigation Prepare mission defense plans Evaluate and conduct active risk mitigation Prepare final close-out reports and activities Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, student will be a professional Soldier 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 network defense 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 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 Thinking7. Adaptability and Initiative8. Career-long Learner9. Comprehensive Fitness
JOINT ADVANCED CYBER WARFARE-
Community of interest, allies, and major partners in the conduct of cyber warfare, as well as, cyber warfare threats, operations, planning, and analysis. Additionally, students gain insight into various challenges, successes, and impacts to the cyberspace domain while extending their professional support network through interface with classmates, guest speakers, and operational leadership. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the Soldier will be better equipped to lead, plan, and support cyberspace operations through the application of knowledge and professional networking gained during the course. The 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
CYBER PROTECTION TEAM-
The student will be able to legally and proficiently demonstrate comprehension of common planning, evaluation and mitigation of scenarios of the Cyber Protection Team as defined in Cyber Protection Team (CPT) squad-level Training Requirement document. Summarize CPT roles, structure and mission Explain laws, policies and regulations Construct and conduct mission and terrain mapping Evaluate and implement risk mitigation Prepare mission defense plans Evaluate and conduct active risk mitigation Prepare final close-out reports and activities Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, student will be a professional Soldier 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 network defense 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 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 Thinking7. Adaptability and Initiative8. Career-long Learner9. Comprehensive Fitness
| OFFENSIVE CYBER OPERATIONS ANALYST - Upon graduation, the learner will demonstrate the ability to identify oversight and compliance principles, applicable laws, policies, and regulations associated with Offensive Cyberspace Operations, identify adversary threats and methods, have a basic understanding of the countermeasures that can be taken, will possess a basic knowledge of the technologies and mediums over which Offensive Cyberspace Operations are conducted, will have a basic knowledge of the techniques, tactics, and procedures that are employed by Offensive Cyberspace Operations analysts. |
| 4 |
| 608.00 |
| 10 |
| 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 |
| 19 |
| 3293.20 |
| 3 |
| 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. |
| 26 |
| 2777.60 |
| 4 |
| 112 |
| 4C-17A (R)(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). |
| 10 |
| 405.62 |
| 8 |
| 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). |
| 8 |
| 557.90 |
| 8 |
ARMY LEADERS CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS-
The Army Leaders Cyberspace Operations (ALCO) will facilitate learning outcomes that enable senior leaders to evaluate, coordinate, and apply aspects and capabilities of Cyber, Signal, Intelligence, and Electronic Warfare. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, student will be a professional and capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The student will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead cyber network defense 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 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
| CYBER COMMON TECHNICAL CORE - Cyber Common Technical Core provides junior personnel with intermediate skill in Cyberspace Operations involving the analysis, exploitation, and remediation of Windows, Linux, Networking, and Security systems. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the student will attain credit for a key USCYBERCOM training pipeline requirement and possess the necessary knowledge, skill, and attributes required to successfully identify, research, and problem solve in a Cyberspace Operational environment. Course graduates will leverage the knowledge and skill gained to execute technical tasks and to advise their gaining command on various aspects of Cyberspace Operations. 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 |
| 9 |
| 682.80 |
| 13 |
| CYBER OPERATIONS PLANNER - The Cyber Mission Force (CMF) operators will demonstrate the ability to plan and brief Cyber Operations (CO); define, plan, and advise for 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.Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, student will be a professional Soldier 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 network defense 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 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 |
| 2 |
| 304.00 |
| 5 |
| ELECTRONIC WARFARE TECH 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. |
| 8 |
| 527.00 |
| 1 |
| ELECTRONIC WARFARE SPEC NCO - This course includes education and training on the following functional areas associated with the duties and responsibilities of the Electronic Warfare Specialist to include: Understand Army Electronic Warfare Doctrine; Identify steps of the military decision making process(MDMP) and the Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield process (IPB); Apply basic electricity and the electromagnetic spectrum theories as they relate to electronic warfare tasks; Identify the characteristics, capabilities, and limitations of Radar Systems, Army electronic attack systems, and electronic support systems; Describe the fundamentals of radio communications as they pertain to EW and Counter Radio-Controlled Electronic Warfare (CREW) employment; Identify the basic functions of EW tools, Secure Web Based Programs, and spectrum analyzer; Understand the relationship of spectrum management, EW planning and lethal and nonlethal targeting as they apply to Army EW; Understand concepts of Joint EW Doctrine; Understand principles of Intelligence Preparation of the Operational Environment (IPOE); Identify and state electronic, Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS), RADAR, GPS, and communication/network principles as they relate to EW and Mission Command warfare; Understand Mission Command and its relationship with physical attack, Electronic Attack (EA), and Electronic Warfare Support (ES); Employment of EW tools such as ESpace, Builder, Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPR), and spectrum analyzer in support of EW/Mission Command planning; Understanding of EW/Mission Command organizations and staffs to include Targeting, Fires, Operations and orders processing; Identify world-wide EW/Mission Command threats; Identify capabilities of joint EW systems; Understand the relationship of spectrum management; Apply joint EW planning and lethal and nonlethal targeting. |
| 9 |
| 2232.47 |
| 8 |
| COMPANY CREW SPECIALIST - The Company Counter Radio Controlled Improvised Explosive Device Electronic Warfare (CREW) Specialist Course is taught over two (2) weeks with a five (5) day work week. This course includes education and training on the following functional areas associated with the duties and responsibilities of the Company CREW Specialist-application of electronic warfare fundamentals, radio wave theory, enemy Improvised Explosive Device Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (IED TTPs), counter radio controlled improvised explosive device electronic warfare systems, spectrum compatibility, convoy CREW operations in order to provide commanders with the leadership and technical expertise for dominance in the electromagnetic spectrum in a joint environment. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, Soldiers will be professionals of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Soldier will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively support, train and lead Electronic Warfare operations personnel at company/Battery/Troop level organizations. |
| 2 |
| 432.00 |
| 10 |
| 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. |
| 15 |
| 590.40 |
| 1 |
| ELECTRONIC WARFARE OFFICER QUALIFICATION - This course includes education and training on the following topics associated with the duties and responsibilities of the Electronic Warfare Officer (Functional Area 29): 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 Device 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 deconflict EW and Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) assets; understand the relationship of spectrum management, frequency deconfliction and electronic attack; identify steps of the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP) and the Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield/Battle space (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. |
| 13 |
| 1623.00 |
| 2 |
SIGNAL SCHOOL
MICROWAVE SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER -
Upon completion the Soldiers will perform/emulate actual systems interconnection, as executed by the commanders in the strategic field. Students will use existing communication systems to distribute Non-classified Internet Router (NIPR), Secret Internet Protocol Router (SIPR), Video, Data, and Voice networks. Strategic training includes operating and maintaining Internet Protocol (IP) and Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) switches, Synchronous Optical Network (SONET) Multiplexer, MDR-8000 Microwave Radio, and the Matrix Digital Access and Cross-connect (DACs) Switch. IP and ATM 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. Additionally students are trained in fault isolation and restoral of equipment to operational condition during training of SONET Multiplexer and Microwave Radios and are provided with the knowledge and practical experience needed to operate and maintain Matrix software and hardware controls. Students also learn how to generate automated communications site administration and maintenance reports using the Automated Reporting System which is reinforced on cumulative strategic communications system knowledge gained while completing the Integrated Communications Training System (ICTS).
SIGNAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS SPECIALIST-
Soldiers will apply their skills, knowledge, and ability to install, troubleshoot, and perform field level maintenance (FLM) on manual and automated signal support systems and terminal equipment to include: Army Battle Command Systems (ABCS), Command Post of the Future (CPOF), Digital Tactical Operations Center (DTOC), AN/PSN-13 Global Positioning System (GPS), Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below (FBCB2) system, Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System (SINCGARS) family, AN/PRC-117( ) Tactical Satellite (TACSAT) Radio, Team/Squad Radios; Commercial-Off-the-Shelf Computers (COTS), AN/PYQ-10 Simple Key Loader (SKL), AN/PRC-148 Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) Enhanced Multi Band Inter/Intra Radio (MBITR) (JEM), AN/PRC-154 Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) Rifleman Radio, AN/PRC-155 Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) Manpack Radio, Warfighter Information Network - Tactical (WIN-T), routers, switches, and Local Area Networks (LANs); Information Assurance Awareness (IAA), Operations Security (OPSEC), configure A+ Hardware and Software, N+ Network Essentials, Microsoft Operating System and Outlook, TCP/IP and Subnetting; training on Automated Information Security (AIS); use of Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE), maintenance forms, records, technical manuals and publications. 25U10 Soldier serve in teams that support the Army's Cyber & Information System dominance in any Operational Environment (OE).
MULTICHANNEL TRANS SYS OPER-MAINT-
The students will acquire skills and knowledge to install, operate, and maintain Multichannel Transmission Systems in Echelons Corps and Below (ECB) and Echelons Above Corps (EAC); Test Measurement Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE) techniques and procedures; operation and maintenance of AN/TRC-190 Line-of-Sight (LOS) shelter with AN/GRC-245 High Capacity LOS (HCLOS) Radio; AN/TSC-167 and AN/TSC-185 KU-Band Satellite Tactical Terminal (KU-TACSAT); AN/TSC-154 Secure Mobile Anti-Jam Reliable Tactical Terminal (SMART-T) equipment; and Warfighter Information Network - Tactical (WIN-T) Tactical Relay Tower. Additionally, the students will participate in a Signal Training Exercise, which blends the technical skills acquired with Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills in a Forward Operating Base (FOB) environment and where Contemporary Operating Environment (COE) training is emphasized and integrated.
| 113 |
| 102-25S10 |
| 1 |
| SATCOM SYSTEMS OPER-MAINT COMMON CORE- |
The students will acquire skills and knowledge to operate and maintain Satellite communications systems based on their first unit assignment. This training includes Basic Electronics, SATCOM fundamentals, SATCOM Routing Functions, Operate and Maintain a Digital Communications Satellite Subsystem (DCSS) that comprises test equipment, Multiplexer Integration and DCSS (Digital Communications Satellite Subsystem) Automation System (MIDAS), Integrated Control Console (ICC), Enhanced Bandwidth Efficient Modem (EBEM), iDirect, and reporting procedures.
| 113 |
| 102-ASI7D (25S) (CP) |
| 2 |
| SATCOM SYSTEMS OPER-MAINT (TACT-1)- |
The students will experience "real-world" communications systems and will be evaluated on their ability to operate, configure, maintain, and, troubleshoot, Tactical Satellite Communications Terminals. Terminals are: AN/TSC-93(E), AN/TSC-156(D), Satellite Transportable Terminal (STT) AN/TSC-167 (V), AN/TSC-185(V) 1, AN/TCS-208, and associated equipment. Students will be performing preventative maintenance checks and services (PMCS) on assigned satellite communications terminals. Enforce COMSEC devices, troubleshooting and restoring network communications ensuring DA, DoD, National Security and DISA procedures.
| 113 |
| 102-ASI7D (25S) (CP) |
| 3 |
| SATCOM SYSTEMS OPER-MAINT (TACT-2) - The students will experience "real-world" communications systems and will be evaluated on their ability to operate, configure, maintain, and, troubleshoot Tactical Satellite Communications Terminals. Terminals are AN/TSC-93(E), AN/TSC-156(D), Satellite Transportable Terminal (STT) AN/TSC-167 (V), AN/TSC-185(V)1, AN/TSC-208, and associated equipment. Students will be performing preventative maintenance checks and services (PMCS) on assigned satellite communications terminals. Enforce COMSEC devices, troubleshooting and restoring network communications, ensuring DA, DoD, National Security, and DISA procedures. |
| 113 |
| 102-ASI7E (25S) |
| 2 |
| SATCOM SYSTEMS OPER-MAINT (STRAT-1)- |
To impart a fundamental knowledge of SATCOM, which is required to support a wide array of Army operational missions and requirements. Students are taught to operate and maintain strategic SATCOM terminal AN/GSC-52B (V) Modernized Enterprise Terminal (MET) and associated equipment. The students participate in a Capstone event to conclude training.
| 113 |
| 102-ASI7E (25S) |
| 3 |
| SATCOM SYSTEMS OPER-MAINT (STRAT-2) - To impart a fundamental knowledge of SATCOM, which is required to support a wide array of Army operational missions and requirements. Students are taught to operate and maintain strategic SATCOM terminal AN/GSC-52B(V) Modernized Enterprise Terminal (MET) and associated equipment. The students participate in a Capstone event to conclude training. |
RADIO OPER-MAINT-
Upon completion of this course, the student will be a professional with the comprehensive fitness, tactical and technical competence required to install, operate, and perform field level maintenance to the following radios: AN/VRC-92F(C), Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System (SINCGARS); AN/PRC-117(), Tactical Satellite (TACSAT); AN/PRC-150, Advanced Tactical HF Radio; AN/PRC-152, Multiband Handheld Radio; and AN/PRC-148, Multiband Inter/Intra Team Radio (MBITR). The students also install, operate, and perform field level maintenance on Force XXI Battle Command Brigade-and-Below (FBCB2) Joint Capabilities Release (JCR) System; install antennas such as, doublet antenna, Antenna Group OE-254/GRC, and Near Vertical Incident Skywave (NVIS) Antenna AS-2259/GRA. The course culminates with a situational training exercise that allows the students to demonstrate all the knowledge and skills gained in order to serve as a Radio Operator-Maintainer. The General Learning Outcomes to be developed in this course are: 1. Character and Accountability 2. Technical Competence 3. Critical Thinking and Problem Solving 4. Teamwork and Collaboration
EPLRS NETWORK MANAGEMENT EGRU NCS OPER-MAINT-
Phase Scope: Encompasses equipment characteristics, theory of operation, operation procedures, preventive and field maintenance on the Net Control Station AN/TSQ-158() (EPLRS Network Manager); operation of the Gateway Radio Set AN/VSQ-2D (V) 4 and the Enhanced Grid Reference Unit (EGRU) AN/GRC-229.
JOINT SPECTRUM MANAGER –
This course focuses on Spectrum management in a Combined Joint Task Force (CJTF)/Joint Task Force (JTF), Spectrum XXI, Joint Automated Communications Software (JACS), Network Planning Tool (NPT), Systems Planning Engineering and Evaluation Device (SPEED) Software, Afloat Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations Program (AESOP) Software, spectrum management for planning/predeployment, and a Joint operational scenario.
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).
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.
| 113 |
| 4-11-C32-255A |
| 1 |
| INFORMATION SERVICES TECHNICIAN 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
| 113 |
| 4-11-C32-255A |
| 2 |
| INFORMATION SERVICES TECHNICIAN 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
| 113 |
| 4-11-C32-255N |
| 1 |
| NETWORK MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN WOAC (CERT)- |
This phase of this course provides instruction and practical exercises in Cisco Certified Networking Professional technologies (CCNP 1, 2, and 3), Advanced Routing, Switching and Troubleshooting, respectively, and culminates in an in depth case study. The course also provides instruction on directed subjects and topics to include: Military History/Writing and Individual Resilience Training (IRT).The 21st Century Soldier Competencies developed in this course are: Character and accountability, Lifelong learner, Teamwork and collaboration, Communication and engagement, Critical thinking and problem solving and Tactical and technical competence. 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. 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
| 113 |
| 4-11-C32-255N |
| 2 |
| NETWORK MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN WOAC (CERT)- |
This phase of the course provides instruction and allows practical exercises in Advanced Voice over Internet Protocol (AVoIP), Quality of Service, Network Management, Threat Briefing, Network Auditing and Space. 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. 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
| 113 |
| 4-11-C32-255N (CP) |
| 3 |
| NETWORK MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN WOAC (CERT)- |
This phase provides instruction and allows practical exercises in Information Technology Infrastructure Library, Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), and Unified Hub Node/ Warfighter Information Network- Tactical (UHN/WN-T). A Capstone training event is conducted at academic course completion to evaluate students' ability to perform MOS skill level critical tasks in a simulated field training environment. 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. 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
INFORMATION PROTECTION TECHNICIAN WOAC (CERT)-
This course provides detailed instruction for the Information Protection Technician to perform Internal Defensive Measures and Computer Network Defense. Training includes Securing Windows, Computer Forensic Investigations and Incident Response, Intrusion Detection In-Depth, Hacker Techniques, Exploits and Incident Handling, Network Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking to include Auditing Networks, Computers, Servers and Perimeters Systems. This course will reinforce Leadership Skills, to include skills and knowledge to provide the technical guidance and information protection policy recommendations required for the Army, Joint, intergovernmental, interagency, and multinational agencies. Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the 255S will be a professional Information Protection Technician Warrant Officer of character and presence capable of providing direct leadership for the Army. The Information Protection Technician will apply the leadership and skills necessary to effectively train and lead personnel to manage Cyberspace operations 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
INFORMATION SERVICES TECHNICIAN WOBC (CERT)-
This course provides instruction and practical exercises in the installation, application, and management of computer operating systems i.e. Cisco Certified Network Associates Technologies (CCNA); Microsoft (MS) Windows Server; CISCO Security; Virtualization Techniques; CompTIA Advanced Security Practitioner (CASP); Network Scanning, Network Management; MS Exchange Mail Server; Structured Query Language (SQL) Server; MS Active Directory; MS SharepPoint Server; Collaboration Service; Network Applications (Net Apps); Defense Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (DIACAP); Digital Radio Transmission Systems; Video Teleconferencing and Audio Visual (AV) Technologies, and Digital Tactical Operations (DTOC, TIMS, and ABCS). This course also has a DCG-IMT directed Common Core. A capstone training event is conducted at the end of the course to evaluate students' ability to perform MOS skill level critical tasks in a simulated field environment
| 113 |
| 4C-255A (RC) |
| 1 |
| INFORMATION SERVICES TECHNICIAN WOBC (CERT)- |
This course provides instruction and practical exercises in Cisco Certified Network Associates Technologies (CCNA); Streaming Media Services. A capstone training event is conducted at the end of Phase 1 to evaluate students' ability to perform MOS skill level critical tasks in a simulated field environment, also a comprehensive hands-on exercise will be administered during a Capstone Exercise at the end of Phase 3.
| 113 |
| 4C-255A (RC) |
| 3 |
| INFORMATION SERVICES TECHNICIAN WOBC (CERT)- |
This course provides instruction and practical exercises in the installation, application, and management of computer operating systems i.e. Microsoft (MS) Windows Server; Active Directory; Scripting (Powershell); Electronic Mail Server; Structured Query Language (SQL) Server; Collaboration Services; Systems Center Configuration Manager (SCCM); Server Exercise (Servex); Battle Command Common Services (BCCS) Integration; Systems Integration; Digital Tactical Operations Center (DTOC) and the End of Course Capstone Exercise.
| 113 |
| 4C-255A (RC) |
| 2 |
| INFORMATION SERVICES TECHNICIAN WOBC (CERT)- |
During this phase students will receive training on: WOBC Common Core, CISCO Security (Firewall), Virtualization, Storage Area Network (SAN), CompTIA Advanced Security Practitioner (CASP), DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (DIACAP), Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), Combat Net Radio (CNR) and Digital Tactical Operations Center (DTOC) Data Services Command Post of the Future (CPOF).
NETWORK MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN WOBC (CERT)-
This training includes: Enterprise Network WIN-T, Introduction to Networking, Routing and Switching Essentials, Scaling Networks, Connecting and Securing Networks, DMVPN/DGP Case Study; Quality of Service (QoS); Transmission Spectrum/OTM Planning; General Dynamics; Communication Exercise (COMEX); IDS/IPS Firewall; CASP; Project Management; Combat Net Radio (CNR); Network Management Operations; and Server/Battle Command Systems. This course also provides training on DCG-IMT Common Core tasks. An enhanced CAPSTONE training event simulating real-world operations is conducted at academic course completion to evaluate student's ability to perform MOS skill level critical tasks in a field training environment. 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.
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