Ar 190-51
Ar 190-51
Ar 190-51
Ar 190-13
procedural
04-EC-M-0003: Issuance date: 22 June 04, Wireless Security Standards (Version 1.25)
procedural
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.
Regulation in the security field is necessary to ensure standards are met and to protect the public from potential harm. It helps to promote best practices, accountability, and trust within the industry. However, it is important that regulations are crafted carefully to balance security needs with individual freedoms and innovation.
AR 190-11 Physical securty of Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives
The three parts of physical security standards for various types of army equipment typically include access control, which governs who can physically access the equipment; physical barriers, such as fences and locks, that deter unauthorized access; and surveillance measures, including cameras and security personnel, to monitor and respond to potential threats. These standards aim to protect sensitive military assets from theft, sabotage, or damage. Additionally, regular assessments and updates to security protocols are essential to adapt to evolving risks.
The official PCI Data Security Standards can be accessed through the PCI Security Standards Council website. These standards are set up in order maintain standards for data security through payment cards. These standards help to prevent and detect security incidents.