Unclassified information does not need to be cleared for release.
false
Encrypt only Sensitive and Unclassified Information Not Cleared for Public Release
Encrypt only Sensitive and Unclassified Information Not Cleared for public release.
a. Encrypt only Sensitive and Unclassified Information Not Cleared for Public Release.
Encrypt only Sensitive and Unclassified Information Not Cleared for Public Release.
Any information that is disseminated regarding DoD activities can have an impact on personnel and mission safety. However, the fact that information is unclassified is a strong indication that it has been cleared by Intelligence and is authorized for general release.
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.
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.
FALSE
FALSE
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.
Yes, unclassified data can be released to the public, as it is not restricted by security classifications. However, the release is subject to regulations and guidelines that govern the sharing of information, including considerations for privacy, proprietary information, and national security implications. Organizations must ensure that the data does not violate any laws or regulations before making it publicly available.