The Importance of Educating the Force on Cyberspace Operations: TechNet Augusta 2015
-
Upload
afcea-international -
Category
Government & Nonprofit
-
view
939 -
download
1
Transcript of The Importance of Educating the Force on Cyberspace Operations: TechNet Augusta 2015
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Educating the Force on Cyberspace
COL Stephen ElleDirector of Training
US Army Cyber Center of Excellence & Fort Gordon5 August 2015
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
To provide TechNet participants an overview on Army efforts to educate the force about the Cyber Domain and Cyberspace through the incorporation of curriculum into Army leader development, training, and education programs.
Purpose
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
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. (JP 1-02)
• Part of every unit’s Operating Environment• Instantaneous operational reach – global battlefield
• Man-made domain – ever changing• Physical, logical, and social characteristics• Interdependent with traditional war-fighting domains
Cyberspace as a Domain
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Army Cyber LDE&T Assessment and Implementation Strategy
• Originally developed by ARCYBER Proponent Office and approved by ARCIC 15 December 2013
• Identified gaps between ‘knowledge required’ and LDE&T currently available
• Specified a prioritized implementation plan for changes/modifications in LDE&T programs to include operational cyberspace domain and cyberspace operations across the Institutional, Organizational, and Self-Developmental training domains
• As a result, Cyber/EW added to AR 350-1 list of mandatory training subjects taught in Training Institutions
Background
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
1. Very little “Cyber Expertise” across the enterprise; creates Instructor challenges
2. Zero-sum: School curriculums are full; requires diligent coordination with numerous proponents who own the curriculum
3. Very immature area; requires curriculum and lesson plan development from scratch
4. Cyber CoE has yet to grow internal capacity; relying on Contractor support in lieu of new TDA hires
The Challenges
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Institutional LDE&T Mission: Develop/integrate cyber curriculum into Army Initial Entry Training (IET), Professional Military Education (PME), CWO & NCO Education Systems (CWOES & NCOES) and Civilian Education System (CES/AMSC)
BUILD ASSESS BUILD
Institutional LDE&T Status:
ILE
CCC
USAWC
1 hour in Common Core Support 2 Electives Classified Elective in development (ALCOC will inform this effort) Cyberspace added to Mission Command block in Common Core (first 6 weeks of CCC)
DCG PCC ICW ARCYBER, added a 1 hour Cyberspace operations course added (classified) Cyber integrated across the Common Core Numerous Classes / Unclass electives offered
SAMS JTF-level products, SME spt during exercise CEMA Handbook, Planning Aids, Reading List
BOLC-B 1 hour in Common Core
Established Cyberspace Reading List on INTELINK CEMA Handbook, Fundamentals Classes, and Planning Aids on ATN• CDR’s Cyberspace Operations Handbook
Observe/support 3/25 JRTC rotation CEMA Handbook and Staff Planning Aids• Develop Home Station Training Package (Ongoing) (ALCOC will inform this effort (complete August 2015)• Cyber Training Web Page on Army Training Network (Ongoing)
Mission Command Training Program
Operational & SD LDE&T Status:
Self Development Learning Environment
Objective: Transform/Increase Army-wide knowledge of the cyber domain and cyberspace operations while holistically integrating as part of Unified Land Operations.
Operational LDE&T Mission: Integrate Cyberspace curriculum into individual training, collective training, and unit (CTC & MCTP) LDE&T Programs.
Self Development LDE&T Mission: self-development opportunities to educate the Army workforce and Cyber Workforce
CSCB Cyber Pilot and Home Station Training
• Continue to refine Cyber MRX packages/products (Ongoing) (ALCOC will inform this effort)
Other ILE • 2016- incorporate cyber into Warrant, NCO, and Civilian education systems
Army Leader’s Cyberspace Ops Course• all courses developed, lesson plans in final development (31 July 2015 final product to DOT)
Army Cyber Leader Development, Education and Training Programs
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Army Leaders’ Cyberspace Operations Course
• Target: Corp-BCT CEMA Staff Principals (G/S-2, 3, 6, EWO, Fires, Space, and IO leaders).
• Not a programmed CF-17 certification course.• TS/SCI-level Course instructed at Ft Gordon, GA.• May be integrated as part of unit CTC/MCTP
Training Cycles.• Develops knowledge of DODIN Operations,
Cyberspace Threats, and Cyber Capabilities.• A Collective Training event.• A tool to shape staff performance; how to
integrate Cyber effects and capabilities.• Connects leaders to subject matter experts.• Reinforces emerging home station training
initiatives.
Curriculum Roadmap
Leveraging Fort Gordon Capabilities
• Home of the Cyber CoE.
• Available local adjunct instructors, guest speakers, and SMEs.
• Ability to observe Joint Cyberspace Operations & ISR in native environments.
• Eliminates “homestation” distractions.
Pilot• BPT execute first Pilot
4th QTR FY15.• Design to Inform: - Optimal Course Length - Resources Required - Exportability (BCTP, MCTP, WFX MTT’s)• Build – Assess - Build
Draft Curriculum
Senior Leaders’ Cyberspace Operations Orientation
• Target: GO/SES, Commanders, Nominative CSM’s, and CW5’s.
• 1-Day TS/SCI Course instructed at Ft Gordon, GA.
• Model after existing Senior Leader Courses (e.g., ISR, DCG PCC).
• Create common knowledge of Cyberspace Operations, the Threat and the integration of Cyber effects and capabilities.
• Review Cyberspace Authorities and Law.
Source: CSA Quarterly Cyber Update, 14 May 15
Cyberspace Operations Leader Courses
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
ARCYBER
780th MI BDE
7th SIG CMD
1st IO CMD
Electronic Warfare School
• Army Leaders Cyberspace Operations Course
• Senior Leaders Cyberspace Operations Orientation
INSCOM
Cyber School
Signal School
Cyber Protection BDE
• Army Cyberspace Operations Planning Course (ACOPC) (N9)
• EW courses
• various courses
Subject Matter Expertise
Operational products
Observer / Trainer feedback
• Research and related products
• various courses
Subject Matter Expertise
Feedback from lessons learned
Best practices
Intelligence Center of
Excellence
Subject Matter Expertise
Instructor TTPs
FORSCOM
• Doctrine• Training
Course Development Community
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Introduction
Course Introductions
DODINDependency
CyberspaceThreat
Friendly Force Capabilities
CAPSTONEExercise
Scenario Exercise
(MDMP & Execution)
DAY 4Understand key friendly force actors and their
capabilities and activities that enable the creation of
effects in designated cyberspace.
Read Ahead discussion
Exploitation Vignette
Senior Leader Opening Remarks
Cyber Collaboration
History of Cyber Conflict
DODIN Operations
DCO(DCO-IDM /
DCO-RA)
Electronic Warfare
Cybersecurity
CEMA
Planning Exercise
Cyber Threat Actors and Cyber
Threat Vectors
Intelligence Support to
Cyberspace Operations
Cyber Attack Lifecycle
Planning Exercise
Cyberspace Policy/Authorities
CERF Process
Joint Cyberspace Organizations and
Cyber Mission Forces
Targeting in Cyberspace
Offensive Cyberspace Opns
Planning Exercise
DAY 3Understand the complexity of the cyber threat, and the friendly force intelligence capabilities and activities that combat those threats.
DAY 2Understand the critical role of the DODIN and how it
enables or otherwise underpins the exercise of
mission command.
DAY 1Conduct a review of the
course objectives and read ahead materials, and set
conditions for the remainder of the course.
DAY 5Provide a unique setting to enable staff integration and
synchronization during planning and execution in a simulated command post
environment.
After Action Review
Approved on June 2, 2015
ALCOC Curriculum Roadmap
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Course(s)* Learning outcomes Time*
DCG PCC, AWC, SCP, WOSSE, SMC
Evaluate, coordinate, and apply aspects and capabilities of Cyber, Signal, Intelligence, and Electronic Warfare
2-4 hours
CGSS, SAMS, CCC, WOILE, WOAC, SLC
Plan, coordinate, synchronize, integrate, and conduct (as appropriate) cyber electromagnetic activities through Cyber, Signal, Intelligence, and Electronic Warfare means
2-4hours
BOLC, WOBC, ROTC/USMA, ALC, WLC, AIT, BCT
Identify and describe aspects of Cyber, Signal, Intelligence, and Electronic Warfare in the context of cyber electromagnetic activities
1-2 hours
Pre-commissioning Familiarize with aspects of Cyber, Signal, Intelligence, and Electronic Warfare
2 hours
DA Civilian Identify and describe cyber electromagnetic activities and aspects of Cyber, Signal, Intelligence, and Electronic Warfare
2 hours
Work to be done…….
* Denotes estimated range of time required in the academic setting
EXAMPLE
Determining Learning Outcomes
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
1. Establish Learning Outcomes for all cohorts and continue curriculum development.
2. Establish Cyber Community of Interest (i.e. Working Groups, Warfighting Forum, Lessons Learned/Best Practices Forum/to include Joint)
3. Leverage available Cyber Planner Course and other Joint curriculums to fill immediate Subject Matter Expert shortfall pending arrival of Cyber CoE support elements
4. Develop Army Leader’s Cyberspace Operations Course (CSA directed)
5. Continue to improve current efforts and shift focus to Warrant Officer Education System (WOES), NCO Education System (NCOES), and Civilian Education System (CES)
Way Ahead