Availability and Integrity
Map protection refers to the strategies and measures employed to safeguard geographical data and maps from unauthorized access, alterations, or misuse. This can include digital rights management (DRM) techniques, encryption, and access controls to ensure that sensitive geographic information remains secure. Map protection is particularly important in contexts such as national security, environmental monitoring, and urban planning, where the integrity and accuracy of map data are crucial. Additionally, it may involve legal frameworks to prevent the illegal distribution or reproduction of copyrighted maps.
Most tournaments require you to wear head protection.
No. Jimmy Carter declined to have secret service protection when he left office.
Cryptography is used for securing transmission of messages, protection of data, and to provide privacy and security in any situation where information is not intended for public consumption. Examples include political campaign plans, extramarital affairs, coverups, ecommerce, business transactions, and private communications.
A Restricted Earth Fault (REF) means an earth fault from a restricted/localized zone of a circuit. The term "REF protection method " means not to sense any earth faults outside this restricted zone. REF is a type of "unit protection" applied to transformers or generators and is more sensitive than the method known as differential protection. An REF relay works by measuring the actual current flowing to earth from the frame of the unit. If that current exceeds a certain preset maximum value of milliAmps (mA) then the relay will trip to cut off the power supply to the unit. Differential protection can also be used to protect the windings of a transformer by comparing the current in the power supply's neutral wire with the current in the phase wire: if the currents are equal then the differential protection relay will not operate; if there is a current imbalance then the differential protection relay operates. However, REF protection is also applied to transformers in order to detect ground faults on a given winding much more sensitively than differential protection can do.
Mac i
Mac i
Mission Assurance Category I (MAC I) requires the most stringent protection measures within the Department of Defense's information systems framework. Systems designated as MAC I are critical to national security and must be protected against loss or compromise, with rigorous security controls and continuous monitoring in place. This ensures the integrity, availability, and confidentiality of sensitive information that could have significant consequences if compromised.
The Department of Defense (DoD) categorizes its information systems into three Mission Assurance Categories (MACs): MAC I, MAC II, and MAC III. MAC I requires the most stringent protection measures, as it pertains to information systems that support critical missions and operations where failure could result in significant harm to national security or loss of life. Consequently, systems classified under MAC I undergo rigorous security controls and continuous monitoring to ensure their integrity and availability.
MAC-2 requires more stringent protection measures than MAC-3, but not as much as MAC-1. This level of protection must be better than industry best practices.
To conceal law violations.To prevent embarrassment to a person.To prevent embarrassment to the organization.To delay the release of information that does not require protection.
Department of Social Protection was created in 1947.
Environmental Protection Department was created in 1986.
MacI
In accordance with US Army regulations, MAC II has more stringent protection requirements than MAC III. MAC I is the category with the most protection requirements of all three.
Executive Order 13526 establishes eight categories of information that require protection for national security reasons: Military plans, weapons systems, and operations. Foreign government information. Intelligence activities, sources, or methods. Foreign relations or foreign activities of the United States. Scientific, technological, or economic matters related to national security. Programs for safeguarding nuclear materials or facilities. Vulnerabilities or capabilities of systems, installations, or plans related to national security. Any other information that requires protection in the interest of national security. These categories ensure that sensitive information is appropriately classified to safeguard national interests.
The authority to regulate the use, handling, security, and protection of classified information for the Department of State has been granted to the Secretary of State. This authority includes establishing policies and procedures for the safeguarding of classified information in accordance with federal laws and regulations. The Secretary is responsible for ensuring compliance and oversight within the department's operations.