Cissp - Domain 8 - Physical Security

Front 1

Type of fire involving ordinary combustables.

Back 1

Type A

Front 2

Type of fire involving flammable liquids.

Back 2

Type B

Front 3

Type of fire involving electrical.

Back 3

Type C

Front 4

Type of fire involving combustible metals.

Back 4

Type D

Front 5

Type of fire involving combustible cooking.

Back 5

Type K

Front 6

Suppression medium for a type A fire.

Back 6

Water or soda acid

Front 7

Suppression medium for a type B fire.

Back 7

CO2, soda acid, halon

Front 8

Suppression medium for a type C fire.

Back 8

CO2 or halon

Front 9

Suppression medium for a type D fire.

Back 9

copper, sodium chloride

Front 10

Suppression medium for a type K fire.

Back 10

Commercial kitchen extinguisher

Front 11

Fence height to deter casual trespassers.

Back 11

3' to 4' (1 meter)

Front 12

Fence height too hard to climb easily.

Back 12

6' to 7' (2 meters)

Front 13

Fence height to deter intruders.

Back 13

8' (2.4 meters) with three strands of barbed wire

Front 14

Loss of power to a system.

Back 14

Blackout

Front 15

Short periods of power loss.

Back 15

Faults

Front 16

Extended period of low voltage.

Back 16

Brownouts

Front 17

Short periods of low voltage.

Back 17

Sags

Front 18

Extended period of high voltage.

Back 18

Surges

Front 19

Short periods of high voltage.

Back 19

Spikes

Front 20

Electrical threat more likely in the event of low humidity that can cause significant damage to electronic components.

Back 20

Static electricity.

Front 21

Reusing data storage media after initial use.

Back 21

Media reuse

Front 22

Residual information remaining on media after erasure.

Back 22

Data remanence

Front 23

Overwriting data on media for reuse within the same secured environment.

Back 23

Clearing

Front 24

Degaussing or overwriting media to be removed from monitored environments.

Back 24

Purging

Front 25

Completely destroying media.

Back 25

Destruction

Front 26

Design method that considers factors that facilitate crime and seeks to use the proper design of a facility to reduce the fear and incidence of crime.

Back 26

Crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED)

Front 27

A special fencing system that has sensors to detect intruders.

Back 27

Perimeter intrusion and detection assessment system (PIDAS)

Front 28

Concrete or steel posts that block vehicular traffic or protect areas where pedestrians might be entering or leaving buildings.

Back 28

Bollards

Front 29

Should be mounted so that criminals can easily see them and know that there is a much higher risk for any crime that they are considering.

Back 29

Cameras, CCTV

Front 30

Detects intrusions or other types of noise and trips an alarm so that a guard does not have to constantly watch a monitor.

Back 30

Annunciator

Front 31

Used to prevent piggybacking.

Back 31

Mantrap

Front 32

Maximum height that hedges should be allowed to reach.

Back 32

2.5 feet

Front 33

Mode that causes a lock to default to open when power is disengaged.

Back 33

Fail safe

Front 34

Mode that causes a lock to default to locked when power is disengaged.

Back 34

Fail secure