The classified data, sent over an unclassified network, must be securely encrypted.
In simple terms... a security breach !
spillage
In simple terms... a security breach !
If a coworker inside a classified flash drive into am unclassified computer, that IS called data compromise.
A coworker inserted a classified flash media drive in their unclassified system. What is the resulting data compromise called?
Spillage
It's called a data spillage or data leakage. This occurs when unclassified information is inadvertently combined or shared in a way that leads to the disclosure of classified information.
If you insert a classified flash media drive into an unclassified system it is considered a data breech. The integrity of the classified material has now been compromised. There is also the possibility that malware will be picked up from the unclassified system and transferred to the classified system.
unclassified data must marked as such if stored in a classified area
Unclassified data must be maarked as such if stored in a classified area
Classified data being sent over an unclassified system.
SIPR Or SIPRNet stands for Secret (or Secure) Internet Protocol Router Network. It refers to a Wide Area Network Utilized by the Dept. Of Defense for Classified data transfer between known trusted entities NIPR or NIPRnet: Unclassified but Sensitive Internet Protocol Router Network Non-Secure Internet Protocol Router Network Non-Classified Internet Protocol Router Network
Yes, the MANPER-B system is designed to handle both classified and unclassified data, providing flexibility and security in processing different types of information. This capability enables users to work with sensitive and non-sensitive data within the same system, streamlining workflows and enhancing operational efficiency.
Yes, aggregating unclassified data has the potential to raise its classification level because combining multiple pieces of lower-classified information can reveal sensitive details or patterns that were not apparent when the data was separate. It's important to consider the potential implications of combining data from different sources or levels of sensitivity.