TBD

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Global Network Enterprise Construct
The Challenge in CONUS BG Jennifer L. Napper
Commanding General 7th Signal Command (Theater)

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Expeditionary Tenets that drive the Global Ne
twork Enterprise Construct
CONUS Based Army Requires the Armys network
to be fully and continuously integrated into the
GIG to enable C2 prepared to support all
activities as we prepare for war transition to
war execute all phases of OPS.
Enabling operational flexibility in modular task
organizations Generates the requirement within
ARFORGEN to train and certify LWN/BC modular
interoperability to a common joint and Army
standard for technical and operational
interoperability. Short notice Little to no no
tice operations Era of global, persistent
conflict -- across the full spectrum of conflict.
Fight upon arrival imperative Ability to proje
ct BC/C2 from Home Station and transition BC/C2
into JOA. Network access throughout the strategic
movement / deployment phase.
Immediate network access upon arrival in JOA.
Austere operational environment Depends on
ability to project the network - vice reach back
- from CONUS into the JOA.
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GNEC Principle Objectives
Operationalize LandWarNet -Eliminate existing net
work capability gaps as units prepare, deploy and
transition through all operational phases
Dramatically Improve Network Defense Posture
-Globally consistent network security privacy
policy, standards, procedures
Realize Economies and Efficiencies while
Improving Effectiveness -Implement enterprise st
andards and deliver a global, standardized,
protected and economical LandWarNet
LandWarNet Aggregated Consolidated Standardized

Modernized
Ensure Joint Interoperability
-Plug and Play capabilities enhancing the
ability to share information with Joint forces
and coalition partners, facilitating ubiquitous
Battle Command and collaboration
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Operationalize LandWarNet
Culture - CC priority, global risk, FMUO
Conduct - Service inspections, training,
enterprise C2, standard reporting, whitelisting,
mishap reporting Capabilities Active defens
e, GIG hardened, resources prioritized
Reset
New Normal
Posture
Regain
Active Defense GIG Hardening DMZ Cyber Stand-Do
wn Day Readiness Reporting Services Training Pr
ograms
GIG Inspection Regime
Transition Actions
Recover
Time
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7th Signal Command (Theater) Vision and Restated
Mission
Cyberspace a global domain within the
information environment consisting of the
interdependent network of information technology
infrastructures, including the Internet,
telecommunications networks, computer systems,
and embedded processors and controllers. 
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7th SC Enables Information Superiority
Information Superiority
Warfighting and Sensing Systems
Ground/air, manned/unmanned platforms.
Applications Battle command and control, ISR and
sustainment - Common warfighting
interfaces/displays that present timely and
relevant battlefield information.
Service Layer Common toolset of infrastructure
services. Information assurance,
interoperability, etc.
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
NETWORK OPERATIONS
Transport Systems Provides secure, reliable
access. Multi-tiered (terrestrial, airborne, and
space) dynamic, on-the-move communications
network.
Standards Common Net-Centric technical
standards. Includes DoD guidance, policy, and
direction
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Network Asset Comparison
As of 9 Oct 08, CG NETCOM approved a NetOps task
organization making the four Signal Commands
(Theater) responsible for all Army network assets
Before 9 Oct 08, there was no NetOps task
organization that included all Army networks
The six Theater NOSCs control the consolidated
Theater A/D Forests encompassing slightly less
than half of all Army assets
7SC(T) is responsible for 84 of the Armys
assets, through 14 subordinate Network Operations
(Security) Centers (NOCs or NOSCs)
The CONUS Theater NOSC controls more than double
the assets of all other Theater NOSCs combined
USAR and USACE alone control more assets than any
OCONUS NOSC ARNG and MEDCOM control more than
any two OCONUS NOSCs combined
Approximate numbers of INFOCON reported Windows
systems reported by network used to represent all
Army assets.
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Centers of Excellence Complex Network
Systems Data Center CWCS DIMPACS Tele MED P
II

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The Army in Motion FY04-FY13
Facts 69,000 Barracks spaces 4,100 Family units
66 Child Development Ctrs 13 BRAC closures 53
Realignments 125 new Reserve Ctrs 743 MILCON/BRA
C Projects 304 installations affected 72B Const
ruction
Redeploy Dates 31 Aug 2010 Combat Forces 31 De
c 2011 All Forces
Strat Move (ACOM, CoE, etc.) BDE/DIV Level Move
BN Level Move
Installation GTA Activity
150,000 soldiers and family members return from
overseas 80,000 soldiers and family members impa
cted within CONUS 230,000 soldiers and family me
mbers impacted by GDPR, BRAC, GTA
Annually, 100,000 Soldiers deploy to and
redeploy from Iraq Afghanistan in unit
packages
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Brigade AORs
106th SIG BDE
93d SIG BDE
Fort Lewis
Umatilla
Fort Drum
Scranton AAP
Natick R D Center
Tobyhanna Army Depot
Watervliet Ars
West Point
Fort McCoy (USAR)
Carlisle Barracks
Fort Hamilton
Detroit Ars
Picatinny Arsenal
Letterkenny AD
Fort Monmouth
Fort Dix
Aberdeen Proving Ground
SierraArmy Depot
Lima Army Tank Plant
CP Atterbury
Rock Island Arsenal
US Army Research Lab Adelphi
Hawthorne AD
Iowa AAP
Tooele AD
Fort Detrick
Concord MOT
Newport Chemical Depot
NCR
Lake City AAP
Deseret Chem Depot
Blue Grass AD
Fort Riley
Fort Carson
Fort AP Hill
Fort Meade Walter Reed AMC Fort Myer Fort B
elvoir
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Crane AAP
Dugway Proving Ground
Riverbank
Fort Eustis 93d
Pueblo Depot
Radford AAP
Fort Leavenworth
Fort Knox
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Presidio of Monterey
Kansas AAP
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Fort Leonard Wood
Fort Monroe
Fort Campbell
Fort Lee
Holston AAP
Fort Bragg
MOT Sunny Point
Milan AAP
Fort Irwin
Combat Support Training Center Camp Parks
(West Coast Garrison)
Fort Jackson
Fort Sill
Redstone Arsenal
McAlester AAP
Fort Gordon 7th SC(T)
Anniston AD
Yuma Proving Ground
White Sands Missile Testing Center
Red River AD
Pine Bluff Ars
Fort Benning
Lone Star AAP
Fort Huachuca
Fort McPherson
Fort Rucker
Fort Bliss
Fort Stewart
Fort Polk
Fort Hood
Fort Sam Houston 106th
Mississippi AAP
Corpus Christi AD
Fort Buchanan, PR
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• QUESTIONS

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The Fight In Cyberspace
FM 3-0 Operations, Feb 2008 The spectrum of co
nflict is an ascending scale of violence ranging
from stable peace to general war.
No direct correlation between Operational Theme
and level of attacks within the Cyber Domain
Physical violence is not the primary concern in
Cyber Domain OPTEMPO for the fight in Cybersp
ace is largely independent of doctrinal Spectrum
of Conflict