Ar 190-51
Ar 190-51
Ar 190-51
Ar 190-13
ar 190-11
Under DoD Regulation, physical security encompasses both active and passive measures designed to protect physical assets from threats such as espionage, sabotage, damage, and theft. Active measures may include security personnel, surveillance systems, and access controls, while passive measures involve physical barriers, locks, and building design. Together, these strategies aim to ensure the integrity and safety of sensitive facilities and information. The regulation emphasizes a comprehensive approach to mitigating risks and enhancing security posture.
AR 190-11 Physical securty of Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives
That would be " Perimeter Security " making a physical location less tempting and less vulnerable as a target. ( It's in the Comptia A+ study , "Understanding Data & Security, pg. 501" Joe Lopez Jr.
Security Analysis - book - was created in 1934.
The objective of a security analysis is to ensure your computer network is as secure as possible. A security analysis will help you find weaknesses in your system in order to develop your security protocols.
The two categories of private security services are physical security and information security. Physical security focuses on protecting tangible assets, including facilities, personnel, and equipment, often through measures like guards, surveillance, and access control. In contrast, information security is concerned with safeguarding digital assets and data from unauthorized access, breaches, and cyber threats using technologies and policies. The primary difference lies in their focus: physical security deals with the protection of physical environments, while information security addresses the integrity and confidentiality of information systems.
Army Regulation 530-1 and Army Regulation 25-1
Security Analysis - book - has 770 pages.