[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-army-17B":3,"mos-similar-army-17B":68},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":26,"role_families":37,"training_paths":42,"clearance_profile":43,"cross_branch_equivalents":46,"is_it_cyber":65,"status":66,"rank":67},"42b147c1-2c2d-493b-92bf-85ef0578b5fe","17B","https://military.contractors/17B","Cyber Electromagnetic Warfare Officer","Army","IT_CYBER","The Cyber Electromagnetic Warfare Officer (CEWO) leads, directs, manages, plans, integrates, synchronizes, and/or executes CO and EW at all Army and JIM echelons.  The 17B is well-versed in tactics, techniques, and procedures for performing CO and EW missions, including electromagnetic attack, electromagnetic protection, and electromagnetic support. CEWOs utilize personnel, resources, and capabilities to engage adversaries in and through cyberspace domain and the EMS battlespace to affect or attack personnel, facilities, networks, or equipment; protect friendly personnel, facilities, networks, and equipment from cyberspace or electromagnetic attack, as well as, friendly or enemy use of the EMS that could impact friendly combat capabilities; and detect, intercept, identify, and locate or localize adversary electromagnetic vulnerabilities to enable future operations. Furthermore, the 17B plans, integrates, and synchronizes CO and EW with actions to enable commanders to mass effects and gain advantages in the cyberspace domain, EMS battlespace, and across other domains during MDO in support of ULO. CEWOs command, lead, direct, and manage Cyber and EW units and elements. The 17B also understands friendly and adversary cyberspace and EMS capabilities, objectives, organizations, and operations, as well as, the broader aspects of MDO and ULO.","Leads and synchronizes cyber and electromagnetic warfare operations, integrating offensive/defensive cyber and EW effects.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25],"cyber operations planning (OCO/DCO)","electronic warfare planning and integration","cyber-electromagnetic mission synchronization","joint and coalition operations coordination","risk assessment and mission impact analysis","command and control of cyber/EW teams","incident response oversight","threat emulation and red/blue team integration","policy and rules of engagement interpretation","technical writing (CONOPS, OPORD annexes)","stakeholder communication and briefing","requirements definition and capability development","mission assurance and resiliency planning",[27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36],"CompTIA Security+","Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)","GIAC Certified Incident Handler (GCIH)","GIAC Cyber Threat Intelligence (GCTI)","GIAC Certified Intrusion Analyst (GCIA)","Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH)","Cisco Certified Network Professional Security (CCNP Security)","GIAC Cybersecurity Leadership (GSLC)","AWS Certified Security – Specialty","Certified Information Security Manager (CISM)",[38,39,40,41],"CYBERSECURITY","RADIO_FREQUENCY_ENGINEERING","IT_MANAGEMENT","PROJECT_MANAGEMENT",null,{"typical_target":44,"required_minimum":45,"notes":-1},"TS_SCI","TOP_SECRET",[47,51,54,58,61],{"code":48,"branch":49,"name":50},"14FX","air_force","Information Operations Officer",{"code":52,"branch":49,"name":53},"1D7X2","Spectrum Defense Operations",{"code":55,"branch":56,"name":57},"2602","marine_corps","Signals Intelligence/Electronic Warfare/Cyberspace Operations",{"code":59,"branch":56,"name":60},"2629","Signals Intelligence/Electromagnetic Warfare Technician",{"code":62,"branch":63,"name":64},"188X","navy","Maritime Cyber Warfare Officer",true,"ACTIVE","officer",[69,75,81,87,91,96],{"id":70,"code":71,"title":72,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":73,"status":66,"rank":74},"a477e4ea-5a6b-4d11-8f9b-c71115144e1e","17E","Electronic Warfare Specialist","Electronic Warfare Specialists are subject matter experts on the manipulation, control, and dominance of the electromagnetic spectrum. They advise and assist the commander or command Electronic Warfare Officer (EWO), as applicable, to defeat the enemy through planning, coordination, integration, and execution of Electronic Attack (EA), protect and harden friendly systems, processes, and personnel by developing, training, and executing Electronic Protection (EP), and support current and future operations by planning and performing Electronic Warfare Support (ES). Electronic Warfare Specialists plan for and coordinate the integration of electronic warfare into military operations through every step of the military descision making process (MDMP).","enlisted",{"id":76,"code":77,"title":78,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":79,"status":66,"rank":80},"531bf116-5ac3-4488-ade8-c13e3701cb2b","170B","Electromagnetic Warfare (EW) Technician","Electromagnetic Warfare (EW) Technicians analyze, plan, organize, execute, monitor, integrate and assess EW operations, threat environment, and technical requirements. The EW Technician focuses the efforts of EW systems, both air and ground, against adversary personnel, facilities, or equipment with the intent of denying, degrading, disrupting, neutralizing, defeating or destroying enemy capabilities, while protecting the use of friendly electromagnetic system operations through active coordination, integration and de-confliction. The EW Technician will integrate EW into the targeting and planning process as well as assist in the development of the enemy EW order of battle, EW target information and products, intelligence, and target selection standards. Junior grade warrant officers (W1 and W2) serve as an EW Technician within a Brigade Combat Team (BCT), Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB), Security Force Assistance Brigade (SFAB), as well as within other Army units. Advanced-level warrant officers (W3) serve as an EW Technician within a Division, Multi-Domain Task Force (MDTF), and may fill development and broadening assignment positions. Senior-level warrant officers (W4) serve as an EW Technician within a Division and Corps / Corps-level unit, and may also fill development and broadening assignment positions. Master-level warrant officers (W5) serve as Echelons above Corps (EAC) EW Technicians.","warrant_officer",{"id":82,"code":83,"title":84,"branch":8,"category":85,"description":86,"status":66,"rank":74},"c25dc4da-3f87-4498-8dfb-47b2183b888c","Z8","Technical ELINT Collection and Analysis","INTELLIGENCE","Identifies positions requiring soldiers qualified to perform technical electronic collection and analysis.",{"id":88,"code":52,"title":53,"branch":89,"category":9,"description":90,"status":66,"rank":74},"f3dbdf9e-04ee-40bb-8739-1705504c2b43","Air Force","In order for us to coordinate on missions happening all over the world, we must establish secure radio waves. It’s the job of Spectrum Operations technicians to manage frequencies to support land, aircraft and space radio communication. From troubleshooting interference to countering electronic jamming, these experts ensure that nothing interferes with the delivery and reception of any of our electromagnetic broadcasts so that our communications and operations remain fully functional.",{"id":92,"code":93,"title":94,"branch":8,"category":85,"description":95,"status":66,"rank":74},"4ca5b2b7-78d3-4d50-9d2e-b704f540f6e0","K2","Advanced Communications Signals Analysis","Identifies positions requiring soldiers qualified in the use of specialized techniques and equipment to analyze selected non-morse signal data.",{"id":97,"code":98,"title":99,"branch":100,"category":101,"description":102,"status":66,"rank":80},"6eafa8ad-39f3-4ef7-8bac-be89a177c9ad","0640","Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officer","Marine Corps","COMMUNICATIONS","Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officers plan, supervise, manage, and de-conflict the use of the electromagnetic spectrum for all spectrum dependent systems (SDS) in support of the MAGTF, joint, and coalition forces through Electromagnetic spectrum management operations (EMSMO) interrelated functions of: frequency management, host nation coordination, and interference reporting. Through these functions Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Planners support Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) by planning and coordinating MAGTF EMS use and enabling all SDS and capabilities while ensuring compatibility and harmonization of EMSO activities throughout the electromagnetic environment (EME). Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officers must be thoroughly familiar with and trained in national, international, DoD, Joint and Service level spectrum policy, allocations and frequency assignment procedures; spectrum supportability and certification procedures; spectrum analysis and engineering; effects of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC); various waveform employment; coordination of Host Nation Approval (HNA); transmission theory; and determination, mitigation and resolution of electromagnetic interference (EMI) in a denied, degraded, and disrupted EMS operating environment (D3EMSOE). Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Planners develop policy and guidance for effective and efficient spectrum use; provide oversight of Marine Corps use of national level and DoD associated spectrum databases; supervise and manage the coordination, de-confliction and integration of spectrum dependent equipment and systems into the electromagnetic operational environment. Strategic Electromagnetic Spectrum Officers must be knowledgeable of all DoD/Service and commercial spectrum dependent equipment and systems to include, but not limited to command and control, communications, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) assets, aviation platforms, radar and navigation, electronic warfare (EW), munitions and weapons systems, etc."]