ATP 3-12.3 provides doctrinal guidance and direction to the Army for conducting electromagnetic warfare during Army operations. This publication provides a description of electromagnetic warfare roles, relationships, responsibilities, and…Current164 pagesComms Signal
ATP 3-12.4 provides techniques for electromagnetic warfare platoons at echelons corps and below. This publication provides doctrinal guidance; describes relationships in the platoon; defines organizational roles, functions, capabilities,…Current178 pagesComms Signal
ATP 3-13.1, The Conduct of Information Operations, provides Army leaders and information operations (IO) professionals with essential information necessary to integrate IO effectively into their unit's operation. It guides leaders to…Current120 pagesComms Signal
ATP 3-36 expands upon electronic warfare tasks, their role in unified land operations, and considerations specific to electronic warfare. It contains five chapters and three appendixes.Current78 pagesComms Signal
ATP 6-02.12 discusses Army planning processes, the role of signal staffs in the military decision-making process, and the additional planning necessary to integrate tactical signal equipment into the Department of Defense information…Current96 pagesComms Signal
ATP 6-02.2 provides techniques for signal platoons at echelons corps and below. This publication provides doctrinal guidance; describes relationships in the platoon; defines organizational roles, functions, capabilities and limitations;…Current162 pagesComms Signal
ATP 6-02.40 28 April 2021 Acknowledgements Assorted photos from https://www.dvidshub.net/ are courtesy of the United States Defense Visual Information Distribution Service. Assorted photos from https://catalog.archives.gov/ are courtesy of…Current74 pagesComms Signal
The vision for the Department of Defense information network-Army is the employment of an end-to-end network that provides assured global command and control and enables the Army to fight and win in a contested and congested operational…Current72 pagesComms Signal
1 ATP 6-02.46 provides techniques for expeditionary signal companies at echelons above 2 corps and in the corps signal brigade. This publication provides doctrinal guidance; 3 describes relationships in the company; defines organizational…Current178 pagesComms Signal
ATP 6-02.53 expands on the foundational information about tactical radios and tactical radio networks in FM 6-02. Tactical radios are critical command and control enablers. Tactical radio networks empower subordinate decision making and…Current206 pagesComms Signal
ATP 6-02.54 expands on the doctrinal foundations and tenets found in FM 6-02. This publication identifies and explains the role of satellite communications as a part of the transport layer of the Department of Defense information…Current98 pagesComms Signal
ATP 6-02.60 outlines doctrinal techniques for implementing the tactical network at echelons corps and below in support of unified land operations. The tactical network provides deployed warfighters reliable, mobile communications and…Current92 pagesComms Signal
The future of Army warfare will consist of unified action partner operations with multiple mission partners from all levels of government and participating allies. Requirements for combined multinational formations have intensified since…Current90 pagesComms Signal
The future of Army warfare will consist of joint, interorganizational, and multinational operations with multiple mission partners. Requirements for combined multinational formations has intensified since America's entry into the First…Current136 pagesComms Signal
Spectrum management operations enable and support the Army warfighting functions and are essential to commanders' ability to exercise command and control throughout their assigned areas. Spectrum management enables electromagnetic spectrum…Current100 pagesComms Signal
viii ATP 6-02.71 12 August 2025 • Chapter 2 discusses Department of Defense information network operations roles and responsibilities from the national level to tactical echelons. The chapter discusses those elements with global…Current114 pagesComms Signal
NTTP 6-02.2/AFTTP 3-2.18 PREFACE 1. Purpose This publication provides a single-source, consolidated reference for tactics, techniques, and procedures in the employment, configuration, and creation of radio nets consisting of voice and data…Archive144 pagesComms Signal
"A strong case can be made that, seen broadly, a major purpose of COMSEC—perhaps its overriding purpose—is to help achieve surprise by denying adversaries and enemies foreknowledge of our capabilities and intentions." David G. Boak…Current66 pagesComms Signal
1. Purpose and Scope This manual furnishes operational and technical information for the normal employment and functioning of the Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Quartermaster Battalion (TOE 10-536) and representative examples of…Historic123 pagesComms Signal
SIGNAL COMMUNICATIONS General Theater army signal communications Army group and field army signal communica- tions - - Signal communications for stability operations . _ CIVIL AFFAIRS Introduction - - Command and staff relationships…Historic198 pagesComms Signal
a headquarters set up for the purpose and respon- sible to the signal officer. c. The commander is also responsible for signal communications within each of his subordinate units. He discharges this responsibility generally through staff…Historic112 pagesComms Signal
FM 100-32 (TEST) CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1-1. Purpose This manual provides guidance to commanders and staff officers in the tactical aspects of elec- tronic warfare employment in combat opera- tions. It has been purposely written without…Historic52 pagesComms Signal
Chapter I EQUIPMENT AND OPERATIONS 1. Background Air, land, and sea forces all require effective communications for command and control. Single-channel (SC) very high frequency (VHF) frequency modulation (FM) combat net radio systems…Archive76 pagesComms Signal
Division headquarters and headquarters company, exclusive of staff vehicle radio sets. (2) Division trains headquarters and the headquarters and headquarters detachment, infantry division trains and infantry division band, exclusive of…Historic81 pagesComms Signal
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1. Purpose and Scope d. To provide photographic services (except air a. This manual is prepared for use in training photography) for the division, including ground a signal battalion, armored division, and air still…Historic39 pagesComms Signal
Field manual on the signal support company: organization, employment, and communications support to higher headquarters (1965).Historic45 pagesComms Signal
army may either further assign or further atThis chapter is a general introduction to the tach units to the corps. Types and numbers of troops assigned and attached depend upon the field army. It serves as a basis for subsequent…HistoricComms Signal
tion (FM-voice), or a radio retrans- 9. Unit Modification mission station (FM-voice). a. This unit may operate at reduced strength (7) Six motor messenger teams,. for periods of noncombat and for limited pe- (8) Message center service.…Historic32 pagesComms Signal
I. Purpose This manual is a guide for the battalion commander and his staff, the company officers, and key personnel of an army signal supply and maintenance battalion, as organized and equipped under TOE's 11-155( ), 11-156( ), 11-157( ),…Historic41 pagesComms Signal
vide a basis for allocation of commu- can be used to secure six (6) fullnications equipment and assistance to duplex or twelve (12) half-duplex the receiving state. teletypewriter terminals or any combination thereof. 6. Assignment and…Historic37 pagesComms Signal
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