Cisco – Why Integrate Physical and Logical Security? 3.10 3.10.4 Physical Protection
The document describes the importance of integrating physical and logical security under a single governing body or department.
The document describes the importance of integrating physical and logical security under a single governing body or department.
This agency guide is a comprehensive treatment on the control and management of physical access devices. The guide addresses cost-effectiveness, performance-measurement, and the planning and managing of physical security resources. Section 5.4 is a short section that addresses Operation and Maintenance of Physical Security Resources.
This entry summarizes some of the preventive and detective controls for physical security and discusses some minimum physical security requirements.
This link provides a sample policy checklist designed to examine compliance with Federal regulations that have not changed since that time. This standard speaks to EPHI data, but it can be adapted to other regulated data like CUI (see Section 4 – Maintenance Records).
This article gives an overview of how to stay HIPAA compliant by maintaining good audit log hygiene.
This article describes how proper physical security provides additional protection people, devices, and data.
This article discusses why a comprehensive IT security policy isn’t enough if you want to sleep easy…you’re also going to need a thorough physical security policy.
This user guide provides information and recommended procedures for establishing key and lock programs.
NIST resource that defines requirements for implementation and assessment of security controls at alternate work sites, for example government facilities or private residence of the employees.
This special publication gives an overview of physical access control guidelines for organizational employees and visitors.