Vice Adm. Jan Tighe, commander of the U.S. Navy 10th Fleet and Fleet Cyber Command, will be nominated to replace Vice Adm. Ted Branch as the deputy chief naval officer for information warfare, USNI News reported Friday.

Sam LaGrone writes Tighe will succeed Rear Adm. Elizabeth Train, whose nomination to succeed Branch has been withdrawn by the Navy.

USNI News reports Train, National Maritime Intelligence Integration Office head and Office of Naval Intelligence commander, will likely retire from the military.

The Defense Department has announced Rear Adm. Robert Sharp as Train’s successor at ONI and the NMIO.

Tighe assumed her current role in April 2014 after service in Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron One, naval information warfare activity and Naval Security Group activities in Florida, Virginia and Japan.

She has also served in roles at organizations such as Headquarters of the Pacific Fleet, Naval Security Group, Naval Network Warfare Command and U.S. Cyber Command.

U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Sean Filipowski, senior military adviser for cyber and defense undersecretary for policy, has been appointed deputy director of the signal intelligence directorate at the National Security Agency.

Navy Secretary Ray Mabus and Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson, chief of naval operations, announced Filipowski’s new assignment in a Defense Department news release published Friday.

The 34-year Navy veteran started his career in the service branch as a submarine strategic weapons system officer and became an information warfare officer in 1987.

His previous roles as a flag officer include deputy director of operations and director of intelligence at the U.S. Cyber Command and chief of electronic and cyber warfare for the Navy’s Information Dominance Corps.

Filipowski was former commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet Staff, Navy Information Operations Command Georgia, and the Naval Security Group Activity Yokosuka in Japan.

Navy Rear Adm. Robert Sharp, a special assistant to the commander of the Office of Naval Intelligence, has been chosen to lead the organization that works to manage U.S. strategic, operational and tactical maritime data.

The Navy will also assign him as director of the National Maritime Intelligence Integration Office, the Defense Department said Friday.

As ONI commander, he will supervise the organization’s active-duty, reserve and civilian personnel who collect and disseminate intelligence related to the proliferation of naval weapons as well as transnational maritime threats and activities to the Navy, joint military forces and government agencies.

He will also oversee NMIO‘s efforts to identify and address challenges to maritime threat information sharing between U.S. intelligence agencies and partner organizations globally.

The 28-year military veteran previously directed intelligence activities at the U.S. Special Operations Command, the U.S. Central Command’s Joint Intelligence Center, the Naval Forces Central Command’s Maritime Operations Center and the Naval Special Warfare Development Group.

Sharp also led an interagency team of intelligence professionals for the Navy’s special operations task force during Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan.