Where would you find out what the workplace procedures are for responding to emergency incidents in the workplace? A copy of the workplace procedures manual for responding to emergency incidents is located in the main office and also a flow chart is located in workshop. You can also ask the office manager or workshop manager for procedure details. 4. Who are some examples of designated persons for reporting queries and concerns about safety in the workplace? Queries and concerns about safety in the workplace can be reported to the workshop manager or the office manager.
Associate Level Material Appendix E Physical Security Policy Student Name: University of Phoenix IT/244 Intro to IT Security Instructor’s Name: Date: Physical Security Policy Due in Week Five: Outline the Physical Security Policy. Merkow and Breithaupt (2006) state, “an often overlooked connection between physical systems (computer hardware) and logical systems (the software that runs on it) is that, in order to protect logical systems, the hardware running them must be physically secure” (p.165). Describe the policies for securing the facilities and the policies of securing the information systems. Outline the controls needed for each category as relates to your selected scenario. These controls may include the following: • Physical controls (such as perimeter security controls, badges, keys and combination locks, cameras, barricades, fencing, security dogs, lighting, and separating the workplace into functional areas) • Technical controls (such as smart cards, audit trails or access logs, intrusion detection, alarm systems, and biometrics) • Environmental or life-safety controls (such as power, fire detection and suppression, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) 1 Security of the building facilities 1 Physical entry controls For the Sunica Music and Movies Company physical entry controls will vary depending on location.
Associate Level Material Appendix E Physical Security Policy Physical Security Policy Due in Week Five: Outline the Physical Security Policy. Merkow and Breithaupt (2006) state, “an often overlooked connection between physical systems (computer hardware) and logical systems (the software that runs on it) is that, in order to protect logical systems, the hardware running them must be physically secure” (p.165). Describe the policies for securing the facilities and the policies of securing the information systems. Outline the controls needed for each category as relates to your selected scenario. These controls may include the following: • Physical controls (such as perimeter security controls, badges, keys and combination locks, cameras, barricades, fencing, security dogs, lighting, and separating the workplace into functional areas) • Technical controls (such as smart cards, audit trails or access logs, intrusion detection, alarm systems, and biometrics) • Environmental or life-safety controls (such as power, fire detection and suppression, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) 1 Security of the building facilities 1 Physical entry controls I will put in place an entry control for all employees, they will carry IDs that will enable them to enter and leave the premises.
Security monitoring will be subcontracted with a local security outfit. On-site video monitoring and routine patrol will help ensure the grounds are secure. The loading dock will need to be physically secured, as well. High security areas will have some type of lighting as a deterrent, such as streetlights, floodlights or
Unit 2 – Assignment 1: Selecting Security Countermeasures Marcial Norori IS3220 Mr. Sebastian Burci ITT Technical Institute – Hialeah, FL. 1/5/2015 A secure Web server provides a protected foundation for hosting Web applications. A Web server configuration plays a critical role in the Web application's security. Badly configured directories can lead to unauthorized access. A forgotten detail can provide a convenient back door, while an overlooked port can be an attacker's front door.
The first upgrade recommended is to create some separate offices. To protect any hard copy customer applications a four or five drawer 600lb safe is recommended. To add an additional layer of physical security for the computers, it is a must that all computers have cable locks securing them to the desk or floor. To protect against burglary, a security system including cameras should be installed at the facility. The last area of physical security that is recommended is to inquire with the owner of the strip office about the idea of hiring security guards to conduct roving patrols of the premises during off peak
What is the hardness, level of blast protection, etc. of your facilities? How accessible (security presence, access control, ID badges, metal detection, buffer zones, fences, etc.) is your
Thesis statement In this term paper, one of the commonly used approaches in physical security program development will be examined. The approach to be examined is known as the crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED). It should be noted that the level of security required in an organization will vary from facility to facility depending on risk assessment and threat analysis of such organization. In essence, it is important for the organization to conduct a detailed risk analysis by understanding the common threat to the facility, identifying the threats and ultimately ensure proper countermeasures are implemented.
Database security concerns the use of a broad range of information security controls to protect databases (potentially including the data, the database applications or stored functions, the database systems, the database servers and the associated network links) against compromises of their confidentiality, integrity and availability. It involves various types or categories of controls, such as technical, procedural/administrative and physical. Database security is a specialist topic within the broader realms of computer security, information security and risk management. Security risks to database systems include, for example: Unauthorized or unintended activity or misuse by authorized database users, database administrators, or network/systems managers, or by unauthorized users or hackers (e.g. inappropriate access to sensitive data, metadata or functions within databases, or inappropriate changes to the database programs, structures or security configurations); Malware infections causing incidents such as unauthorized access, leakage or disclosure of personal or proprietary data, deletion of or damage to the data or programs, interruption or denial of authorized access to the database, attacks on other systems and the unanticipated failure of database services; Overloads, performance constraints and capacity issues resulting in the inability of authorized users to use databases as intended; Physical damage to database servers caused by computer room fires or floods, overheating, lightning, accidental liquid spills, static discharge, electronic breakdowns/equipment failures and obsolescence; Design flaws and programming bugs in databases and the associated programs and systems, creating various security vulnerabilities (e.g.
Physical Security: How it pertains to Access of Restricted Areas (Tool Rooms). By SPC David S. Davidson Physical security is more often thought of as armed guards, guard dogs vehicle barriers and the like. But on a military post, there are all sorts of restricted areas such as Arms CBRN and Supply rooms. Another is the Tool room in the Aviation Support Battalion. This tool room must be secured at all times.