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Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 16

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…In general terms, risk is the exposure of someone or something valued to danger, harm, or loss. Risk is an expression of the probability and implications of an activity or event, with positive or negative consequences…
GhostNet Guide
S2 guide · GhostNet 1.5

GhostNet 1.5, page 35

GhostNet Guide

S2 Underground field guide: GhostNet Guide

…These two communications tools can complement each other, but generally not replace each other in most situations. Consequently, where the vulnerabilities of HF radio leave off, handheld radios can ease the burden of communications needs. HF…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 15

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

Executive Summary xiii Generally, TSTs are engaged using dynamic targeting, so the command and control arrangements should include the rapid identification and communication capabilities required for expedited decision making. among components. Once this guidance is issued…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 25

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The general security of all units operating within an AO is the responsibility of the unit assigned the AO. Unit commanders remain responsible for their unit’s local security. Commanders assigned AOs assess risk and perform…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 68

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…A defensive mission generally imposes few restrictions on a defending commander. It allows freedom of maneuver within assigned boundaries, but it requires commanders to prevent enemy penetration of their rear boundary. Defending an AO is a…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 55

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…Their main efforts before their initiation of their decisive operation generally have priority of fires. They place coordinated fire lines as close to their units as possible without interfering with the maneuver of their forces. They…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 71

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…Obstacles that are not covered by fire generally disrupt only the leading elements of an attacking force for a short time. When possible, units conceal obstacles from hostile observation. They coordinate obstacle plans with adjacent units…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 79

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…In a mobile defense, transitioning to an offense generally follows a striking force’s attack. In an area defense, commanders designate a portion of their force to conduct the counterattack, selecting units based on the commander…
Intelligence Analysis
Military manual · ATP 2-33.4

ATP 2-33.4, page 50

Intelligence Analysis

Army Techniques Publication: Intelligence Analysis

…Are the indicators mutually exclusive and comprehensive? Have a sufficient number of high-quality indicators been generated for each scenario to enable an effective analysis? Can the indicators be used to help detect a planned attack…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 18

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…JFCs should allow Service and special operations forces tactical and operational forces, organizations, and capabilities to function generally as they were designed. Organizing the Joint Force Headquarters Joint force HQ include those for unified, subunified, and…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 32

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The force that reacts first to the unexpected contact generally gains an advantage over its enemy. 2-63. A meeting engagement may also occur when opponents are aware of each other and both decide to attack…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 22

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…The JFC seeks decisive advantage through the use of all available elements of combat power to seize and maintain the initiative, deny the enemy the opportunity to achieve its objectives, and generate in the enemy a…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 143

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…relief as succeeding areas are occupied, bypassed, or transitioned to civilian control. 12. Considerations for Shaping a. General. JFCs are able to assist in determining the shape and character of potential future operations before committing forces…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 56

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…If commanders have Army air defense systems in direct support of their attack, their coverage is generally weighted toward their unit’s decisive operation and establishing a protective corridor over the terrain traversed by units conducting…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 35

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…The ability to generate the type and extent of effects necessary to achieve the commander’s objectives distinguishes effective targeting. For more information on end state and commander’s objectives see JP 5-0, Joint Operation…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 89

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

79 Information Operations Flight/Squadron These organizations offer depth of expertise about information operations in general. Such expertise is often spread to the other CAOC divisions for integration within specific CAOC processes. IOT personnel can assist…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 48

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…These minimum-essential stability tasks generally involve some aspects of civil control, civil security, and the restoration of essential services. 3-50. Units conduct offensive operations until they defeat the enemy forces in their AOs. Once…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 63

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…German General Manstein’s Donbas Operation in the Ukraine in February 1943 was a mobile defense. 4-18. A mobile defense requires an AO with considerable depth. Commanders shape their battlefields causing enemy forces to overextend…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 28

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…It often affects their access to necessary items, such as food, water, shelter, and emergency medical care. Generally, the responsibility for providing the basic needs of the people within a unit’s AO rests with their…
Intelligence Analysis
Military manual · ATP 2-33.4

ATP 2-33.4, page 109

Intelligence Analysis

Army Techniques Publication: Intelligence Analysis

…pathways to the event; it is likely that more than one will appear possible.  Step 6. Generate a list of indicators or signposts in order to detect the beginnings of the event.  Step 7…

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