Author: United States. Department of DefensePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Military bases
Languages : en
Pages : 8
Book Description
Security of DoD Installations and Resources
Author: United States. Department of DefensePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Military bases
Languages : en
Pages : 8
Book Description
Security of DoD Installations and Resources
Author: United States. Department of DefensePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Military bases
Languages : en
Pages : 6
Book Description
Security of DoD Installations and Resources
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 6
Book Description
This Directive reissues reference (a) and designates the military commanders authorized to issue regulations for the protection or security of property or places under their command, in accordance with Section 797 of 50 U.S.C. (Section 21 of the " Internal Security Act of 1950") (enclosure 1). Authorizes the publication of DoD 5200.8-R, "Physical Security Program," in accordance with reference (b), to establish consistent minimum standards for the protection of DoD installations and resources. Replaces references (c) and (d), and incorporates necessary requirements of those DoD issuances into DoD 5200.8-R.
Physical Security Program (DoD 5200. 08-R)
Author: Department DefensePublisher: CreateSpace
ISBN: 9781482095661
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 26
Book Description
This Regulation is issued under the authority of DoD Instruction 5200.08, "Security of DoD Installations and Resources," December 10, 2005. It implements the policies and minimum standards for the physical security of DoD installations and resources.
Handbook for Self-Assessing Security Vulnerabilities and Risk of Industrial Control Systems on Dod Installations
Author: Office of Military Commissions Office of the Secretary of DefensePublisher: CreateSpace
ISBN: 9781503039278
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 100
Book Description
This handbook is intended for use primarily by Department of Defense (DOD) installation commanders, supported by staff members, as a management tool to self-assess,1 prioritize, and manage mission-related vulnerabilities and risks that may be exposed or created by connectivity to ICS. ICS include a variety of systems or mechanisms used to monitor and/or operate critical infrastructure elements, such as electricity, water, natural gas, fuels, entry and access (doors, buildings, gates), heating & air-conditioning, runway lighting, etc. Other terms often heard include SCADA, DCS, or EMCS.2 Throughout this book the term "ICS" is used as encompassing such variations. This book is intentionally generic. Whatever the category of ICS, the approach to vulnerability assessment and risk management is similar. The applicability of actions recommended here may be extended to any DOD military installation regardless of the specific categories of ICS encountered. In keeping with the generic approach and due primarily to the unique nature of each installation's infrastructure, beyond a couple of exceptions there are no checklists, standard operating procedures (SOP), or similar sets of lock-step actions provided here. However, a risk management team using the handbook likely will want to develop checklists tailored to their specific circumstances. Among other purposes, this handbook is intended to increase awareness of how a threat related to the ICS itself translates into a threat to the mission, either directly through the ICS or circuitously via network connections. Every military installation has numerous mission-support processes and systems controlled by, or that otherwise depend on, ICS. Every connection or access point represents potential vulnerabilities and, therefore, risks to the system under control (i.e., electrical, water, emergency services, etc.), which can escalate quickly to adverse impact on mission essential functions (MEF) and mission accomplishment. Fundamentally then, this handbook is provided to help the installation leadership conduct a risk self-assessment focused on ICS and supported missions and then implement plans to manage that risk. Most of the information contained herein is not unique to this publication. Two unique aspects are: (1) the aggregation of disparate information into one place, distilling essentials, and tailoring to DOD installation leadership; and (2) bringing cyber/information technology (IT), civil engineers, public works, and mission operators together with a singular focus on ICS security in support of missions. This handbook (via Appendices) also points to additional resources.
Studien zur athenischen Sozialstruktur und römischen Wirtschaftspolitik in Kleinasien
Author: Capabilities-Based Planning for Energy Security at Department of Defense Installations
Author: Constantine SamarasPublisher: Rand Corporation
ISBN: 0833079131
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 61
Book Description
Department of Defense (DoD) installations rely on the commercial electricity grid for 99 percent of their electricity needs, but extensive energy delivery outages in 2012 have reinforced that the U.S. electricity grid is vulnerable to disruptions from natural hazards and actor-induced outages, such as physical or cyber attacks. In the event of a catastrophic disaster--such as a severe hurricane, massive earthquake, or large-scale terrorist attack--DoD installations would also serve as a base for emergency services. To enhance energy security, DoD has identified diversifying energy sources and increasing efficiency in DoD operations as critical goals. But how to enhance energy security across the portfolio of installations is not clear and several questions remain unanswered: Energy security for how long? Under what conditions? At what cost? The underlying analytical questions are, what critical capabilities do U.S. installations provide, and how can DoD maintain these capabilities during an energy services disruption in the most cost-effective manner? Answering these questions requires a systems approach that incorporates technological, economic, and operational uncertainties. Using portfolio analysis methods for assessing capability options, this paper presents a framework to evaluate choices among energy security strategies for DoD installations. This framework evaluates whether existing or proposed installation energy security strategies enhance DoD capabilities and evaluates strategy cost-effectiveness.
DoD Installation Energy Security
Author: Brian L. MagnusonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Electric power
Languages : en
Pages : 24
Book Description
Department of Defense (DoD) installations are reliant on civilian infrastructure for electrical power. As DoD and private industry evolve their energy production, distribution, and consumption apparatus, does it make sense for DoD installations to develop smart grids and what are the various risks and advantages to participating in smart grid development? DoD installations face many risks to the security of their future source of electrical power: physical, fiscal, natural, and cyber. Recent federal mandates dictate increased use of renewable energy resources, use of advanced electrical meters, and higher energy performance standards for new and existing DoD buildings. The primary methods to achieving these mandates are the increased use of renewable resources and smart grid technologies. The increased use of renewable resources and smart grid technologies is not without risk. Renewable energy resources are inconsistent, and current technology does not allow for energy storage. Smart grid technologies are vulnerable to cyber-attack and lack standardization. There are definitive risks to the DoD installation and its electrical infrastructure participating in smart grid development but the balance of risk versus gain can be found.
Keeping the Nation's Secrets
Author: United States. Commission to Review DoD Security Policies and PracticesPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Defense information, Classified
Languages : en
Pages : 126
Book Description
The report contains an introduction, executive summary, overview and a three part report with sixty-three recommendations for change in DoD security policies and procedures related to the protection of classified material. Policy and Procedures, the first section of the report's main body, includes classified information access (clearances, investigations, adjudication, cryptographic controls, personnel supervisory evaluations and personnel information collection), managing and controlling classified information (classification, dissemination, transmission, retention and storage, special access program and international transfer agreements), and detecting anc countering hostile intelligence, security awareness, reporting of possible espionage, and detecting and investigating security violators). Management and execution, the second part of the report, includes command emphasis, organizational arrangements, research, training, career development and program oversight. Resource management is the third and final section of the report.
Author: