Security

Front 1

What are the three Security Classification, please define.

Back 1

Security Classification – Three
Top Secret - Exceptionally grave damage
Secret - Serious damage
Confidential - Damage

Front 2

Would access to information be given just because the person has the clearance

Back 2

No,Access is given on a need to know basis

Front 3

What are two requirements for someone to have access

Back 3

- Proper clearance
- Official need to know

Front 4

What are some rules regarding Classified Information and Voice Communication

Back 4

Voice Communications
- Never discuss classified information on an unsecured telephone line or radio circuit.

Front 5

Can Classified Material be taken Home if you have the proper Container to take it home in

Back 5

Stowage and Transport
Classified material may not be removed from the command without permission

Front 6

What are the Security Areas and how are they defined

Back 6

Level 1 – No classified material is used or kept their (buffer area)
Level 2 – Classified material is stowed or used in these areas.
Level 3 – Classified material is used in such a manner as mere entry into the area risks compromise

Front 7

What is the intent of Censorship

Back 7

Intent is to avoid security violations that might occur through carelessness or lack of judgment in writing letters

Front 8

What are some ways to prevent being exploitedby a foreign agent

Back 8

Don’t talk about a sensitive job to people who don’t need to know
Be careful what you say in social situations.
Know how to handle classified material properly
Don’t be careless with carbons and typewriter ribbons used in connection with classified material.

Front 9

What are some examples of military actions

Back 9

Operations are military actions, missions, and maneuvers

Front 10

What does OPSEC stand for and what does it define

Back 10

Operational security (OPSEC) is term used in the military to define those measures used to prevent an enemy or potential enemy from gathering too much information about our military operations

Front 11

What are the four main components to OPSEC

Back 11

Communications security
Electronic security
Operational information security
Physical security

Front 12

What are the Treat Conditions or "ThreatCon" what do they mean

Back 12

ThreatCon Normal – no perceived threat
ThreatCon Alfa – General threat
ThreatCon Bravo – Increased and more predictable threat; no target identified.
ThreatCon Charlie - An incident has occurred or intelligence indicates some form of terrorist action is imminent.
ThreatCon Delta – A terrorist attack has occurred, or intelligence indicates terrorist action against a specific target is likely.

Front 13

What do you do if their is a Bomb Threat

Back 13

Try to keep the caller on the line and obtain as much information as you can
Write down the exact words of the caller as quickly as you can.
Try to determine the sex, approximate age, and attitude of the caller.
Ask the caller when and where the bomb is to go off, what kind of bomb it is, what it looks like, and where the caller is calling from.
Listen for back ground sounds that might give an indication of the callers location
Note any accent or peculiarity of speech that may help identify the caller
Write on the Telephonic Threat Complaint Form

Front 14

What are some Defensive actions to reduce bob attack

Back 14

Strictly comply with and enforce procedures for personnel identification and access control by always carrying your own identification card and, if you are on watch, carefully examine the ID cards of personnel boarding your ship or visiting your command, particularly if you do not recognize them.
Be suspicious of packages if you do not know where they came from.
Be suspicious of articles that are obviously out of place.
Maintain tight control of locks and keys.
Lock spaces that are not in use
Report suspicious personnel and their actions