Any device which contains data not approved for public release and is portable is subject to the DoD "Data at Rest" policy. The stored data must be encrypted on:
Laptop computers
Notebooks
Cell phones
BlackBerrys, Treos, Palm Pilots, smart phones and other functionally similar devices
PDAs
External hard drives
CDs
DVDs
Floppy Disks (yeah - some people still use them)
Thumb drives
Flash cards
Any other removable media
For more details, Google the phrase "DoD data at rest" and check out some of the links to find the memo that details the requirements. I'd post the address of some good sites, but that would get this post flagged.
Any device which contains data not approved for public release and is portable is subject to the DoD "Data at Rest" policy. The stored data must be encrypted on:
Laptop computers
Notebooks
Cell phones
BlackBerrys, Treos, Palm Pilots, smart phones and other functionally similar devices
PDAs
External hard drives
CDs
DVDs
Floppy Disks (yeah - some people still use them)
Thumb drives
Flash cards
Any other removable media
For more details, Google the phrase "DoD data at rest" and check out some of the links to find the memo that details the requirements. I'd post the address of some good sites, but that would get this post flagged.
A memory stick
yes there are some medical devices approved by FDA for more visit www.reveredata.com
The requirement is to at LEAST encrypt all sensitive and unclassified information not cleared for public release that is stored on removable and mobile computing devices. That may very well mean that the entire media must be encrypted, but there are acceptable solutions that only a portion of the storage media - as an encrypted file or encrypted partition. It is important to select a truly effective encryption solution however. If the keys to decrypt the information are stored on the same device, it isn't going to provide much protection. Likewise, if it is easy to break the encryption it isn't going to help much. If temporary files store the information in unencrypted form, then again it isn't really protected. Once encrypted, the decryption key(s) need to be protected and maintained such that an authorized user can still access the data. If you lose the key and have no backup, you have just caused a self-initiated Denial-of-Service.
the cove
True
The definition of WEEE compliance is Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive. It means it mandates the recycling and collection of electronic devices.
True
Type I, II, or III PFD
Type I, II, or III PFD
UL stands for "Underwriters Laboratory." Electric devices labelled "UL Approved" are safe to use in your home.
type 1,2 or ,3 pfd
Check on the back of the receptacle. There should be a symbol Cu/Al. This means that the receptacle is approved for both copper and aluminium conductors to be used on it. If it does not have the Al symbol on the back it means that this devices is not approved for use with aluminium conductors.