They provide Command, Control, Communications and Computer (C4) support to 22nd Signal Brigade, part of the United States Army's V Corps.

Moving with the fighting forces across France, the battalion entered German territory at Korneli Munster on the sixteenth of September.

In March 1964, after spending nine years in Darmstadt, USAREUR moved the battalion to McNair Kaserne in Höchst, Germany, a borough of Frankfurt.

The radioteletype and cable installation ability of the battalion since been eliminated, but gained enormous capabilities with the Mobile Subscriber Equipment.

Soldiers from the 32nd were tasked to perform duties of implementing a communications infrastructure to support V-Corps, as well as the "heart of operations in Kosovo".

The Warhorns were given the responsibility of all MSE communications for units south of the berm, ranging from the tactical assembly areas (TAAs) at the Iraqi border to the various desert kabals throughout Kuwait.

NC02 enabled RAU coverage along the berm-crossing site, providing the only communications during the three-day berm crossing back into the Corps MSE network.

Shortly after the opening shots were fired, NC05 moved north towards LSA Adder, eventually relocating to Tallil Airbase to link Iraq into the Kuwait network.

Meanwhile, Node Center 01 was task organized under the 17th Signal Battalion and traveled north to LSA Bushmaster while TACON for movement under one of3ID's Brigade Combat Teams.

Alpha Company sandwiched their vehicles between Bradleys, M1A1 tanks and MLRS launchers to cross the berm, eventually moving as far north as the Karbala Gap during the next 72 hours.

Task Force Warhorn, in the meantime, was responsible for MSE and long-haul communications from LSA Adder south to the kabals in Kuwait.

As Baghdad fell in mid April, it became clear that 32nd Signal assets would not be focussed around the city in preparation for a prolonged battle.

Instead, Task Force Warhorn would place its assets at Balad South East airfield, about 1 hour's drive north of Baghdad.

Task Force Warhorn then took the initiative to move towards much-needed network integration with commercial equipment to ease the problem.

Additionally, the Warhorn battalion worked with our brethren from the United States Air Force's 32nd Combat Comms Squadron, who brought a tactical data package to the fight, and improved connectivity to the LSA.