CSH4 Chapter 15 - Protecting the Information Infrastructure

	15.1		Introduction
	15.2		A Strategic Planning Process
	15.2.1		Attractive Targets
	15.2.2		Defensive Strategies
	15.2.3		Who Is Responsible?
	15.2.4		One Process, One Language
	15.2.5		Guidelines of the Federal Emergency Management Agency
	15.2.6		Segmented Secrets
	15.2.7		Confidential Design Details
	15.2.8		Difficulties in Protecting the Infrastructure
	15.3		Elements of Good Protection
	15.3.1		Reliability and Redundancy
	15.3.2		Proper Installation and Maintenance
	15.3.3		Threats from Smoke and Fire
	15.3.4		Equipment Cabinets
	15.3.5		Good Housekeeping Practices
	15.3.6		Overt, Covert, and Deceptive Protections
	15.4		Access Control
	15.4.1		Locks and Hardware
	15.4.2		Card Entry Systems
	15.4.3		Proximity and Touch Cards
	15.4.4		Authentication
	15.4.5		Integrated Card Access Systems
	15.4.6		Bypass Key
	15.4.7		Intrusion Alarms
	15.4.8		Other Important Alarms
	15.5		Surveillance Systems
	15.5.1		Surveillance Cameras
	15.5.2		Camera Locations and Mounts
	15.5.3		Recording Systems
	15.5.4		Camera Control Systems
	15.5.5		Broadband Connections
	15.6		Other Design Considerations
	15.6.1		Choosing Safe Sites
	15.6.2		Physical Access
	15.6.3		Protective Construction
	15.6.4		Using Existing Premises Alarms
	15.6.5		Clean Electrical Power
	15.6.6		Emergency Power
	15.6.7		Climate Control
	15.6.8		Smoke and Fire Protection
	15.7		Mitigating Specific Threats
	15.7.1		Preventing Wiretaps
	15.7.2		Remote Spying Devices
	15.7.3		Bombs, Threats, Violence, and Attacks
	15.7.4		Medical Emergencies
	15.8		Information Not Publicly Available
	15.9		Completing the Security Planning Process
	15.9.1		A Cost-Value Approach
	15.9.2		Plan Ahead
	15.9.3		Keep Well Informed
	15.10		Summary
	15.11		Notes

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