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Avionic and Survivability Equipment Repairer (94R)

An avionic and survivability equipment repairer is an essential member of the Army communications maintenance team and is primarily responsible for performing field and sustainment level maintenance on avionic navigation flight control systems, stabilization systems and equipment.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer (25L)

Cable systems installer-maintainers are primarily responsible for the maintenance of cable/wire communications systems, communication security devices and other associated equipment. This equipment needs to consistently work in order for the Army to direct the movement of its troops

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Computer/Detection Systems Repairer (94F)

The computer/detection systems repairer performs maintenance and repair on a variety of critical systems and equipment, including microcomputers and electromechanical telecommunications equipment, field artillery digital devices, Global Positioning System receivers, night vision devices/equipment and laser and fiber optic systems.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Cryptologic Cyberspace Intelligence Collector/Analyst (35Q)

A Cryptologic Cyberspace Intelligence Collector/Analyst performs initial cryptologic digital analysis to establish target identification and operational patterns; identifies, reports, and maintains Intelligence information in support of Commander'€™s Intelligence Requirements and uses technical references to analyze information.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: No
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Cryptologic Linguist (35P)

A cryptologic linguist is primarily responsible for identifying foreign communications using signals equipment. Their role is crucial as the nation’s defense depends largely on information that comes from foreign languages.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Cyber and Electronic Warfare Officer (17B)

The Cyber and Electronic Warfare Officer is the principal staff officer responsible for cyber protection and integration. This officer is responsible for conducting and coordinating electronic attacks, facilitating electronic protection, and providing electronic warfare support.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: No
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Officer
• Restrictions: None

Cyber Network Defender (25D)

The cyber network defender performs specialized computer network defense duties, including infrastructure support, incident response, auditing and managing. The cyber network defender also protects against and detects unauthorized activity in the cyberspace domain and uses a variety of tools to analyze and respond to attacks.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Cyber Operations Officer (17A)

Cyber Operations Officers coordinate and conduct integrated and synchronized offensive cyberspace operations by targeting enemy and hostile adversary activities and capabilities. 

Cyber branch is a maneuver branch with the mission to conduct defensive and offensive cyberspace operations (DCO and OCO). Cyber is the only branch designed to directly engage threats within the cyberspace domain.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Officer
• Restrictions: None

Cyber Operations Specialist (17C)

Cyber Operations Specialists conduct integrated and synchronized offensive cyberspace operations by targeting enemy and hostile adversary activities and capabilities. These specialists also conduct defensive operations to protect data, networks, net-centric capabilities, and other designated systems. They are responsible for detecting, identifying, and responding to attacks against friendly networks with other lethal and nonlethal actions that enable commanders to gain an advantage in cyberspace, across all domains.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Electronic Warfare Specialist (17E)

The Electronic Warfare Specialist advises and assists the commander on electronic warfare operations. This person makes use of electromagnetic and directed energy to control the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS) and defeat the enemy through planning, coordination, integration, and execution of electronic attack (EA), electronic protection (EP), and electronic support (ES).

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Geospatial Intelligence Imagery Analyst (35G)

The geospatial intelligence imagery analyst is responsible for analyzing overhead and aerial imagery developed by photographic and electronic means. They provide Army personnel with critical information about enemy forces, potential battle areas and combat operations support.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Information Technology Specialist (25B)

Information technology specialists are responsible for maintaining, processing and troubleshooting military computer systems/operations.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Intelligence Analyst (35F)

The intelligence analyst is primarily responsible for the analysis, processing and distribution of strategic and tactical intelligence. They are integral to providing Army personnel with information about enemy forces and potential battle areas.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Microwave Systems Operator-Maintainer (25P)

Microwave systems installer-maintainers are primarily responsible for installing, operating and maintaining microwave communications systems. They also work with associated antennas, multiplexing and communications security equipment.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Military Intelligence (MI) Systems Maintainer/Integrator (35T)

The military intelligence systems maintainer/integrator is primarily responsible for maintaining intelligence computers and networks used by Military Intelligence Soldiers.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer (25Q)

A multichannel transmission systems operator-maintainer works directly on equipment that communicates through more than one channel. They are responsible for the maintenance check of these devices, antennas and associated equipment.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Multimedia Illustrator (25M)

Multimedia illustrators are primarily responsible for operating multimedia-imaging equipment in order to produce visual displays and documents. They produce graphic artwork that is used in Army publications, signs, charts, posters, television and motion picture productions.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Nodal Network Systems Operator-Maintainer (25N)

The nodal network systems operator-maintainer is responsible for making sure that the lines of communication are always up and running. They maintain strategic and tactical nodal systems.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Radio and Communications Security (COMSEC) Repairer (94E)

The radio/communications security repairer performs or supervises field and sustainment level maintenance on radio receivers, transmitters, communication security equipment, controlled cryptographic items and other associated equipment.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Radio Operator-Maintainer (25C)

Radio operator-maintainers are responsible for the maintenance of radio communication equipment. This equipment needs to consistently work in order for the Army to direct the movement of its troops.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Satellite Communication Systems Operator-Maintainer (25S)

Satellite communication systems operator-maintainers are responsible for making sure that the lines of communication are always up and running. They maintain the multichannel satellite communications for the entire Army.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Signal Officer (25A)

The signal officer leads the Signal Corps, which is responsible for the Army’s entire systems of communication. Officers plan and execute all aspects of communication on a mission and are critical to the Army’s continued success.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Officer
• Restrictions: None

Signal Support Systems Specialist (25U)

Signal support systems specialists are primarily responsible for working with battlefield signal support systems and terminal devices. This equipment needs to consistently work in order for the Army to direct the movement of its troops.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Signals Collection Analyst (35S)

The signals collector/analyst is primarily responsible for the detection, acquisition, location and identification of foreign electronic intelligence. They exploit non-voice communications and other electronic signals to provide strategic/tactical intelligence.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Signals Intelligence Analyst (35N)

A signals intelligence analyst examines foreign communications/activity and relays that information by producing combat, strategic and tactical intelligence reports.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment Maintenance Support Specialist (94H)

Distance, pressure, altitude, underwater depth — they’re all measured by precision instruments. The test measurement and diagnostic equipment support specialist keeps all the Army’s precision instruments in top condition.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Enlisted
• Restrictions: None

Warrant Officer Corps (09W)

As the technical experts in the Army, warrant officers manage and maintain many of the Army’s combat systems, vehicles and networks. Once they reach the rank of chief warrant officer two, they are commissioned by the president and receive the same status as a commissioned officer.

• Active Duty: Yes
• Army Reserve: Yes
• National Guard: Yes
• Officer/Enlisted: Officer
• Restrictions: None