Podcast
Questions and Answers
In the DoD, classified information may be stored in non-GSA-approved containers only with approval.
In the DoD, classified information may be stored in non-GSA-approved containers only with approval.
True (A)
COMSEC material can be stored in GSA-approved containers that do not meet NSA security requirements.
COMSEC material can be stored in GSA-approved containers that do not meet NSA security requirements.
False (B)
Class V and Class VI are the only models of GSA-approved storage containers currently being manufactured for classified information.
Class V and Class VI are the only models of GSA-approved storage containers currently being manufactured for classified information.
True (A)
Class V and Class VI models of GSA-approved storage containers provide no protection against forced entry.
Class V and Class VI models of GSA-approved storage containers provide no protection against forced entry.
What type of labels must be displayed on the face of a container for classified information storage?
What type of labels must be displayed on the face of a container for classified information storage?
What type of label shows the serial number of the container?
What type of label shows the serial number of the container?
What label states that unauthorized modifications invalidate GSA approval?
What label states that unauthorized modifications invalidate GSA approval?
Top Secret information can only be stored in secure rooms or vaults.
Top Secret information can only be stored in secure rooms or vaults.
Vaults are less secure than secure rooms.
Vaults are less secure than secure rooms.
Vault doors are made of hardened steel and must retain their original gray color.
Vault doors are made of hardened steel and must retain their original gray color.
Vaults are more secure than modular vaults.
Vaults are more secure than modular vaults.
Secure rooms may be authorized for the open storage of classified information.
Secure rooms may be authorized for the open storage of classified information.
Keys, locks, and combinations must be protected at the same level as the classified information.
Keys, locks, and combinations must be protected at the same level as the classified information.
Combinations should only be changed when the container or lock has been compromised.
Combinations should only be changed when the container or lock has been compromised.
Sensitive items and weapons may be stored with classified information.
Sensitive items and weapons may be stored with classified information.
What form is used to track the location of the storage container?
What form is used to track the location of the storage container?
What form is used to track the openings and closings of storage containers?
What form is used to track the openings and closings of storage containers?
Who establishes security requirements for SCIFs?
Who establishes security requirements for SCIFs?
Who is responsible for accreditation of SCIFs?
Who is responsible for accreditation of SCIFs?
Warning signs must be posted at each boundary of a restricted area.
Warning signs must be posted at each boundary of a restricted area.
The use of master key systems is acceptable in the storage of AA&E.
The use of master key systems is acceptable in the storage of AA&E.
The use of deadly force is authorized against unauthorized entrants in a nuclear storage facility.
The use of deadly force is authorized against unauthorized entrants in a nuclear storage facility.
Securing drainage structures must be considered when they cross the fence line of an AA&E storage area.
Securing drainage structures must be considered when they cross the fence line of an AA&E storage area.
The continual barrier concept is commonly employed in nuclear storage facilities.
The continual barrier concept is commonly employed in nuclear storage facilities.
Flashcards
Non-GSA Approved Containers
Non-GSA Approved Containers
Classified information can be stored in non-GSA-approved containers but requires approval from DoD component heads and notification to the USD(I).
COMSEC Storage
COMSEC Storage
COMSEC materials must always be stored in containers that meet both GSA and NSA security requirements.
GSA-Approved Container Classes
GSA-Approved Container Classes
GSA-approved containers for classified information are limited to Class V and Class VI models.
Class V and Class VI Security
Class V and Class VI Security
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GSA Labels on Containers
GSA Labels on Containers
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Container Serial Numbers
Container Serial Numbers
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Top Secret Storage
Top Secret Storage
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Vault Door Security
Vault Door Security
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Open Storage in Secure Facilities
Open Storage in Secure Facilities
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Key Security Levels
Key Security Levels
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Combination Changes
Combination Changes
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Separate Storage of Sensitive Items
Separate Storage of Sensitive Items
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Form SF-700 Purpose
Form SF-700 Purpose
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Form SF-702 Purpose
Form SF-702 Purpose
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SCIF Security Standards
SCIF Security Standards
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SCIF Accreditation
SCIF Accreditation
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Restricted Area Signage
Restricted Area Signage
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Master Key Restrictions
Master Key Restrictions
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Deadly Force for Unauthorized Entry
Deadly Force for Unauthorized Entry
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Securing Drainage Structures
Securing Drainage Structures
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Continual Barrier Concept
Continual Barrier Concept
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Secure Room Security
Secure Room Security
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Study Notes
Storage Containers Regulations
- Classified information may be stored in non-GSA-approved containers with approval from DoD component heads and notification to the USD(I).
- COMSEC materials require storage in GSA-approved containers that also comply with NSA security requirements.
- Only Class V and Class VI models are currently manufactured as GSA-approved containers for classified information.
Security Features and Containers
- Class V and Class VI containers provide various security protections including against covert entries.
- GSA-approved labels must be displayed clearly on containers for classified information storage.
- Serial number labels are mandatory on containers to identify them uniquely.
Vaults and Secure Rooms
- Top Secret information must be stored in GSA-approved containers, secure rooms, or vaults, with vaults offering higher security than secure rooms.
- Vault doors are constructed from hardened steel and must maintain their original gray hue.
- Both secure rooms and vaults can be authorized for open storage of classified information.
Key Security Measures
- Keys, locks, and combinations must be safeguarded at the same classification level as the information they protect.
- Combination changes are required when access needs change, or if the container/lock is suspected of compromise.
Storage Protocols
- Sensitive items and weapons cannot be stored with classified information to reduce targeting appeal for thieves.
- Form SF-700 tracks storage container locations and contacts for combination access.
- Form SF-702 monitors the openings and closings of storage containers.
Security Standards and Agencies
- The Director of National Intelligence (DNI) establishes security requirements for Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities (SCIFs).
- The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) oversees the accreditation of SCIFs.
Restricted Areas and Force Authorization
- Warning signs must be prominently placed at restricted area boundaries for visibility to approaching individuals and vehicles.
- Use of master key systems is not permitted for the storage of Arms, Ammunition & Explosives (AA&E).
- Deadly force is authorized against unauthorized entry into nuclear storage facilities.
- Securing drainage structures crossing the perimeter of an AA&E storage area is essential.
- The continual barrier concept is standard practice in nuclear storage facility security.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the storage of classified information within the Department of Defense. This quiz covers essential concepts relating to GSA-approved containers and COMSEC material-related regulations. Explore the critical standards for securing sensitive materials in military contexts.
