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IT Baseline Protection Manual - The Information Warfare Site

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Safeguard Catalogue - Organisation Remarks<br />

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- whether the items require a particular form of transport (e.g. fragile<br />

objects, special transport for computers etc.),<br />

- where they are to be taken to,<br />

- the names of the authorised recipients,<br />

- the names of the persons who collected and delivered the items<br />

(together with the date and time).<br />

- <strong>The</strong> shipment itself must be marked in such a way that it can be uniquely<br />

identified and the transport route is also clear. However, labelling should<br />

not include any information regarding the sensitivity of the content. <strong>The</strong><br />

labelling scheme should be designed so that it is not easy to copy. To<br />

achieve this, those planning the removal could provide special labels.<br />

- Again, comings and goings during a move should be subject to controls.<br />

<strong>The</strong> authorised removal companies should provide advance information<br />

regarding the identity of the staff they plan to use. Where staff are changed<br />

suddenly due to holidays, sickness etc., the names of stand-in staff should<br />

be notified promptly. Depending on the particular location and<br />

circumstances, the doormen or other company employees can then check<br />

the names of those seeking access against a list of names of those involved<br />

in the removal either sporadically or continuously. Any external<br />

contractors involved in the removal should be provided with identity passes<br />

which show clearly who has rights of access.<br />

- Shipments, especially data media, must be held securely both before and<br />

after the move. Any rooms in which removal activities are not taking place<br />

but which are not supervised by staff, for example, rooms which have not<br />

yet been cleared or have already been cleared, should be locked.<br />

Once the move has taken place, controlled operations should be resumed as<br />

quickly as possible. Priority should be given to the infrastructural and<br />

organisational security of the new offices, for example,<br />

- full access control measures should be resumed;<br />

- fire loads should be removed from corridors, i.e. removal crates should be<br />

taken to the new working areas;<br />

- shipments should be checked on delivery to ensure that they are complete,<br />

in working order and have not been manipulated.<br />

Particular care should be taken when planning the relocation of any servers<br />

and network switching elements, as failure of one component alone could be<br />

sufficient to put the entire network out of action.<br />

Prior to a move, the central <strong>IT</strong> administration should therefore take a number<br />

of precautions to ensure that everything goes smoothly:<br />

- Before the relocation phase gets under way, a plan covering any necessary<br />

changes in user connections should be prepared in good time. In particular,<br />

an analysis should be performed as to whether any new equipment is<br />

necessary to ensure the smooth changeover of the computer connections of<br />

staff. For security reasons it is also important to know what changes will<br />

occur in the communication behaviour of the <strong>IT</strong> systems as a result of the<br />

____________________________________________________________________ .........................................<br />

<strong>IT</strong>-<strong>Baseline</strong> <strong>Protection</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>: Oktober 2000

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