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1098 matching practices
| Number | Best Practice |
|---|---|
| 13-12-5175 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should establish a proprietary information protection policy to protect proprietary information in their possession belonging to the company/agency, business partners and customers from inadvertent, improper or unlawful disclosure. The policy should establish procedures for the classification and marking of information; storage, handling, transfer and transmission of information, retention guidelines and disposal/deletion of information. |
| 13-12-5226 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Property Managers should maintain liaison with Public Safety and local law enforcement, fire department, other utilities and other security and emergency agencies to ensure effective coordination for emergency response and restoration. |
| 13-12-5241 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should consider placing access and facility alarm points to critical or sensitive areas on backup power to ensure access and functionality during periods of power outages. |
| 13-12-5243 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should consider restricting, supervising, and/or prohibiting tours of critical network facilities, restoration sites and operations. |
| 13-12-5244 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should make all employees, contractors, and others with access to critical infrastructure during restoration, aware of changes to security posture resulting from the incident, and the need for increased vigilance. |
| 13-12-5249 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Public Safety should consider geographic separation of network redundancy during restoration, and address losses of redundancy and geographic separation following restoration. |
| 13-12-5260 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers, Property Managers and Public Safety should provide personnel involved in a restoration any significant changes to access control procedures. |
| 13-12-5269 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers, Property Managers and Public Safety should incorporate various types of diversionary tactics into exercises to assess the security response. |
| 13-12-5282 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Property Managers should coordinate with Property Managers to ensure adequate growth space. |
| 13-12-5284 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should develop a communication plan for informing customers (both internal and external) on expected impacts and possible mitigation of impact. |
| 13-12-5285 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should establish and implement a policy that calls for the storing of emergency supplies; this could include but is not limited to food, water, sleeping supplies, power equipment to include batteries and other supplies needed to survive an event. |
| 13-12-5286 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should establish and implement a policy which establishes a means to verify the status of employees and their families and to provide support as appropriate. |
| 13-12-5287 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should establish a procedure governing the accounting of finances needed during events. |
| 13-12-5288 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should establish and implement a policy which works with local, regional, state and federal agencies to provide access or letters of access to personnel during emergency events. |
| 13-12-5289 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should verify availability of generators, power technicians, and all tools necessary for generator deployment prior to a disaster. |
| 13-12-8001 | Network Operators, Service Providers, Equipment Suppliers and Public Safety should use industry-accepted algorithms and key lengths for all uses of encryption, such as 3DES or AES. This applies to Public Safety only in an NG9-1-1 environment. |
| 13-12-8005 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Public Safety should implement a continuous engineering process to identify and record single points of failure and any components that are critical to the continuity of the infrastructure. The process should then pursue architectural solutions to mitigate the identified risks as appropriate. |
| 13-12-8007 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Public Safety should develop formal written Security Architecture(s) and make the architecture(s) readily accessible to systems administrators and security staff for use during threat response. The Security Architecture(s) should anticipate and be conducive to business continuity plans. |
| 13-12-8011 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Public Safety should request products from vendors that meet current industry baseline requirements for Operations, Administration, Management, and Provisioning (OAM&P) security. |
| 13-12-8012 | Network Operators, Service Providers and Public Safety should in order to prevent unauthorized users from accessing Operations, Administration, Management, and Provisioning (OAM&P) systems, use strong authentication for all users. To protect against tampering, spoofing, eavesdropping, and session hijacking, Service Providers and Network Operators should use a trusted path for all important OAM&P communications between network elements, management systems, and OAM&P staff. Examples of trusted paths that might adequately protect the OAM&P communications include separate private-line networks, VPNs or encrypted tunnels. Any sensitive OAM&P traffic that is mixed with customer traffic should be encrypted. OAM&P communication via TFTP and Telnet is acceptable if the communication path is secured by the carrier. OAM&P traffic to customer premises equipment should also be via a trusted path. |
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