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.
A coworker inserted a classified flash media drive in their unclassified system. What is the resulting data compromise called?
If a coworker inside a classified flash drive into am unclassified computer, that IS called data compromise.
Spillage
According to CNSSI No. 4009, Spillage is a:"Security incident that results in the transfer of classified or CUI information onto an information system not accredited (i.e., authorized) for the appropriate security level."Examples include, but are not limited to:Cross connecting an unclassified system with a classified system.Taking classified information outside a classified room without proper authority an protectionPlugging an external drive that has been connected to a classified system into an unclassified systemPlugging a flash drive that has been connected to a classified system into an unclassified systemSending a classified file to an unclassified email account (e.g. former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton)Burning a CD with classified data from a SIPRNet machine and inserting it into a NIPRNet machine (it is not necessary for any files to actually be transferred for it to be classified as "spillage"Losing control of classified information whether hard copy or soft copyAs per CNSSI No. 1001: "When there is evidence of a possible spillage of classified national security information, hereinafter "classified information," an immediate notification shall be made to the information owner, the information assurance manager, the activity security manager, and the responsible Incident Response Center (IRC) Responsible personnel shall conduct an immediate preliminary inquiry to determine whether the classified information was subjected to loss, possible compromise, or unauthorized disclosure. "
an incorrectly inserted cable
It is inserted into the "A" drive. Most "New" Computers do not have the "A" Drive
No, but it may have a card reader in it which may appear to the operating system as a disk drive.
No. The clearing process is not an acceptable method of sanitizing unclassified hard disks.
Yes
The drive tray is the flat panel that slides out of the CD drive, onto which the CD is inserted.
If your PS3 is not reading inserted discs, you can fix it by restoring the system settings(it should work if your Blu-ray drive is functional).
the cable is not inserted correctly