Protection against intrusion Clause Samples

The 'Protection against intrusion' clause establishes measures to prevent unauthorized access to premises, systems, or information. Typically, it outlines the responsibilities of parties to implement security protocols such as physical barriers, surveillance, or cybersecurity safeguards, and may specify procedures for reporting and responding to breaches. This clause serves to minimize the risk of theft, data loss, or other security incidents, thereby protecting sensitive assets and ensuring compliance with legal or contractual obligations.
Protection against intrusion. You must divide your operations into two basic categories, (1) those functions available to all users including those outside your organisation, and (2) those available only to trusted people within your organisation. You must employ a firewall to block untrusted users from the using internal-only functions of your Critical Systems. Your web servers and other external-facing portions of your Critical Systems must use well developed and thoroughly tested technology, and make available externally only those functions which are necessary for Shared Customers and other external users to use. Strip your external-facing servers of all superfluous functions to protect (▇▇▇▇▇▇) them and reduce their vulnerability to external attack.
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Related to Protection against intrusion

  • Complaints Against Teachers Communication between the Community and the School ideally should be such that most complaints may be resolved through personal conferences at the School level. Various avenues of contact between teacher, pupil, parent, principal and other appropriate staff personnel should be pursued before using the formal procedures outlined below. The following process shall not be used when allegations involve legal or criminal violations or allegations of misconduct towards a student, such as abuse or discrimination. Such allegations shall be investigated in accordance with board policy and in conjunction with the authorities, consistent with principles of due process. 1. The Complainant shall be given a copy of this Part II, Section J and be told that there are contractual requirements for the District to follow. 2. If such conferences do not lead to understanding and resolution of problems involved, a parent may pursue further action by submitting a complaint against a teacher, which must be submitted in writing to the principal of the school. The principal shall give a copy to the teacher. Likewise, the teacher may request in writing to the principal that such a written complaint must be filed or the matter shall be considered closed. The principal shall give a copy to the parent. 3. After a written complaint is filed, if requested by the complainant or the teacher, a meeting involving the teacher, the principal, and the complainant will be arranged as soon as possible to discuss the complaint. 4. If it is not resolved at that level to the satisfaction of the Complainant, the Complainant may appeal to the Superintendent. 5. If it is still unresolved to the satisfaction of the Complainant, the Complainant may appeal to the Board of Education.