JP 3-05.1 Joint Special Operations Task Force Operations

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Communications System Supportd. Standards Compliant. Adherence to standards and to the joint technical architectureensures a capability to interchange hardware and software plus the ability to interface and exchangedata among SOF, with other Services, or with multinational forces as required.e. Full Spectrum. The nature of SO demands the use of the entire frequency spectrum andis not limited to those assets controlled by the JSOTF operational C2 structure. Full spectrumdepends on using national systems to the extent possible in order to drive access to the infospheredown to the lowest SOF operational level.f. Protected. SOF communications will become lucrative targets for adversaries of alltypes including foreign military, terrorist groups, special interest groups, and “hackers”. It istherefore imperative that SOF communications architectures consider the need to protect thesecritical resources from IO attacks. Creation and maintenance of sound COMSEC, COMPUSEC,and information security (INFOSEC) programs are a few of the methods to provide informationassurance.g. Portable, Compact, and Lightweight. SOF deployments can be constrained by physicaland weight consideration of communications systems.3. Joint Force Commander ResponsibilitiesThe JFC ensures that communications systems, personnel, COMSEC, and equipmentrequirements of the CDRJSOTF are supported based on mission requirements. The JFCcoordinates with the supported GCC for Service, Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA),and Global SATCOM support center or regional SATCOM support center for SATCOM assets,and the Joint Staff for those assets controlled by the CJCS such as a JWICS mobile integratedcommunications system, or for coordination with other government agencies, as appropriate.The GCC may provide a theater communications package or individual communications personnelas augmentees to the JSOTF to help establish a complete, interoperable joint communicationspackage. In addition, the JTF J-6 prepares policy and guidance to enable its subordinate forcesto operate within the supported geographic combatant command communications structure.4. Commander, Joint Special Operations Task Force Responsibilitiesa. The CDRJSOTF must identify the communications requirements to support the JSOTFCONOPS. The JSOTF J-6 reviews candidate COAs for communications supportability andcoordinates with the JTF J-6 staff during COA development.b. The JSOTF J-6 also is responsible for the following:JSOTF.(1) Provide overall technical control of all communications system supporting the(2) Ensure that adequate and effective communications system are available to supportthe JSOTF C2 architecture.VIII-3
Chapter VIII(3) Publish communications plans and instructions to support the assigned mission.(4) Review and coordinate communications plans prepared by subordinate commands.(5) Request CJCS-controlled transportable communications assets, including JCSEassets, IAW CJCSI 6110.01, CJCS-Controlled Tactical Communications Assets, and otherestablished procedures.(6) Ensure that network operations and information operations are conductedcontinuously to preserve the integrity and security of networks, nodal communications system,and friendly information from hostile attack.(7) Ensure compatibility of JSOTF communications system.(8) Ensure adequate bandwidth is available to support JSOTF communicationsrequirements.(9) Participate in the JPG to support mission planning communications requirements.(10) Ensure that the criteria standards for information quality are met as depicted inFigure VIII-2.INFORMATION QUALITY CRITERIAACCURACY - information that conveys the true situationRELEVANCETIMELINESS - information that is available in time to make decisionsUSABILITYCOMPLETENESSBREVITY - information that has only the level of detail requiredSECURITY- information that applies to the mission, task, orsituation at hand- information that is in common, easily understood format anddisplays- all necessary information required by thedecision maker- information that has been afforded adequateprotection where requiredFigure VIII-2. Information Quality CriteriaVIII-4JP 3-05.1
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PREFACE1. ScopeThis publication pro
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Summary of ChangesIntentionally Bla
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Table of ContentsCHAPTER IVPLANNING
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Table of ContentsIV-9 Operational P
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARYCOMMANDER’S OVER
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Executive Summarycommand (CDRTSOC)
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Executive SummaryLogistic SupportTh
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CHAPTER IDOCTRINAL OVERVIEW OF JOIN
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Doctrinal Overview of Joint Special
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CHAPTER IIJOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS
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Joint Special Operations Task Force
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CHAPTER IIICOMMAND AND CONTROL“If
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Command and ControlThe supported GC
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Command and Control(2) AFSOD. The A
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Command and Control(1) Maritime Sec
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Command and Controlfacilitating mis
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Command and Control2. The commander
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Command and Control(e) Coordinates
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Command and ControlTeam Tank: Speci
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Command and Controland provided. GC
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CHAPTER IVPLANNING“A good plan vi
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Planningother US agencies may have
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Planningoperating as a “framework
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PlanningJOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS TA
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Planning(a) JPG Chief. The JPG chie
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Planning(b) SO should be integrated
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PlanningTYPES OF TARGETSPLANNEDIMME
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PlanningCDRJSOTF and JSOTF planners
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PlanningSPECIAL OPERATIONS INPUT IN
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PlanningSPECIAL OPERATIONS CONTINGE
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Planning(2) Target Validation(a) CD
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PlanningJOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS TA
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PlanningOPERATIONAL PLANNING PROCES
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Planning3. Develop/refine a compari
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Planning9. Identification of branch
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Planninga. Identify and assess risk
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Planningmission analysis, and COA d
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Planning(b) Mission Support Request
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Planning5. Modify and/or approve th
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CHAPTER VOPERATIONS“Everything is
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OperationsNOTIONAL JOINT SPECIAL OP
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Page 118 and 119: Operationscommunications system, PS
Page 120 and 121: Operations10. Operations MessagesGu
Page 122 and 123: CHAPTER VIINTELLIGENCE“Know the a
Page 124 and 125: Intelligence(9) TREAS. The TREAS Of
Page 126 and 127: IntelligenceNOTIONAL SUBORDINATE JO
Page 128 and 129: IntelligenceNOTIONAL JOINT SPECIAL
Page 130 and 131: Intelligence(1) SO Intelligence Req
Page 132 and 133: IntelligenceConversely, the JSOTF i
Page 134 and 135: Intelligenced. How the adversary ha
Page 136 and 137: Intelligenceconstraints. The J-2 mu
Page 138 and 139: CHAPTER VIILOGISTIC SUPPORT“I don
Page 140 and 141: Logistic Supportdeploy with a comme
Page 142 and 143: Logistic SupportNOTIONAL LOGISTICS
Page 144 and 145: Logistic SupportNOTIONAL LOGISTICS
Page 146 and 147: Logistic Support(a) The mission of
Page 148 and 149: Logistic SupportLRC. SOF unique req
Page 150 and 151: Logistic Supportsanitation for oper
Page 152 and 153: Logistic SupportSOF increases. The
Page 154 and 155: Logistic Support(10) Provisions for
Page 156 and 157: Logistic Supportcentralized activit
Page 158 and 159: Logistic Support(4) Include provisi
Page 160 and 161: CHAPTER VIIICOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM S
Page 164 and 165: Communications System Support5. Joi
Page 166 and 167: Communications System Support(b) Co
Page 168 and 169: Communications System Supportperson
Page 170 and 171: Communications System SupportJOINT
Page 172 and 173: Communications System SupportNOTION
Page 174 and 175: Communications System SupportNOTION
Page 176 and 177: Communications System Supportb. Int
Page 178 and 179: Communications System SupportGLOBAL
Page 180 and 181: CHAPTER IXINFORMATION MANAGEMENT“
Page 182 and 183: Information Managementc. Virtual Me
Page 184 and 185: APPENDIX APSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS
Page 186 and 187: Psychological Operations in Support
Page 188 and 189: APPENDIX BCIVIL AFFAIRS IN SUPPORT
Page 190 and 191: APPENDIX CJOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS
Page 192 and 193: Joint Special Operations Task Force
Page 196 and 197: APPENDIX DJOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS
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APPENDIX ENOTIONAL JOINT SPECIAL OP
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Notional Joint Special Operations T
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APPENDIX FTARGET ANALYSIS METHODOLO
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Target Analysis MethodologyCARVER V
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Target Analysis Methodologytarget a
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APPENDIX GSPECIAL OPERATIONS INTELL
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ANNEX A TO APPENDIX GSPECIAL OPERAT
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Special Operations Intelligence Req
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ANNEX B TO APPENDIX GSPECIAL OPERAT
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APPENDIX HSPECIAL OPERATIONS INTELL
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APPENDIX JSPECIAL OPERATIONS MISSIO
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APPENDIX KSPECIAL OPERATIONS FEASIB
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Special Operations Feasibility Asse
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APPENDIX LSPECIAL OPERATIONS INITIA
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Special Operations Initial Assessme
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APPENDIX MSPECIAL OPERATIONS MISSIO
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APPENDIX NSPECIAL OPERATIONS TARGET
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Special Operations Target Intellige
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APPENDIX OMISSION SUPPORT PLANS(Inc
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Mission Support Plans6. Go and/or n
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Mission Support PlansG. Approximate
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APPENDIX PSTANDARD SPECIAL OPERATIO
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Standard Special Operations Mission
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APPENDIX QEXECUTION CHECKLIST1. Pur
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APPENDIX RSPECIAL ACTIONS1. General
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Special Actions3. Special Actions C
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Special Actions(3) NAR includes all
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APPENDIX SOPERATIONS MESSAGESAnnex
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Operations Messagesj. OPORD. An exa
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ANNEX A TO APPENDIX SSPECIAL OPERAT
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Special Operations Tasking OrderInc
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ANNEX B TO APPENDIX SCONCEPT OF OPE
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Concept of OperationsOPERATIONS TO
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ANNEX C TO APPENDIX SCONCEPT OF OPE
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ANNEX D TO APPENDIX SSUPPORT REQUES
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Support Requestc. Comments. Include
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ANNEX E TO APPENDIX SSUPPORT CONFIR
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ANNEX F TO APPENDIX SAIR SUPPORT RE
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Air Support RequestAMPN/OTR001 CARG
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ANNEX G TO APPENDIX SREQUEST CONFIR
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ANNEX H TO APPENDIX SOPERATIONS SUM
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Operations Summary6. ( ) ENEMY LOSS
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ANNEX I TO APPENDIX SSITUATION REPO
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Situation Report- (A) KILLED: 0- (B
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ANNEX J TO APPENDIX SOPERATION ORDE
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ANNEX K TO APPENDIX SFRAGMENTARY OR
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Fragmentary Order(10) GENTEXT/COMMA
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APPENDIX TREFERENCESThe development
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Referencescc. JP 3-30, Command and
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References7. Army Publicationsa. Fi
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APPENDIX UADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTIO
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GLOSSARYPART I — ABBREVIATIONS AN
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GlossaryDPDSSODZEALTEEIEMCONEWEXORD
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GlossaryJSOACCJSOTFJSPOCJTCBJTFJUH-
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GlossarySCASCISDVSEALSERESFSIGINTSI
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PART II — TERMS AND DEFINITIONSUn
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Glossaryearliest anticipated launch
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Glossarynaval special warfare. A de
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Glossarycalled SOCCE. (This term an
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JOINT DOCTRINE PUBLICATIONS HIERARC
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