The security classification regime in use within the federal executive branch traces its origins to armed forces information protection practices of the World War I era. Security classification, however, was not possible for some kinds of information deemed in some quarters to be 'sensitive'. Other kinds of designations or markings came to be applied to alert federal employees regarding its privileged or potentially harmful character. Sometimes these markings derived from statutory provisions requiring the protection of a ...
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The security classification regime in use within the federal executive branch traces its origins to armed forces information protection practices of the World War I era. Security classification, however, was not possible for some kinds of information deemed in some quarters to be 'sensitive'. Other kinds of designations or markings came to be applied to alert federal employees regarding its privileged or potentially harmful character. Sometimes these markings derived from statutory provisions requiring the protection of a type of information; others were administratively authorized with little detail about their use. This work deals with the following: Classification Background; Control Markings Discovered; Control Markings Today; Comparison of Sensitive Security Information (SSI) Policies; USDA Marking; USDA Management; TSA/DOT Marking; TSA/DOT Management; Management Regime Comparison; Implications for Information Sharing; Improving Classified Information Life Cycle Management; Remedial Legislation; Related Literature.
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Add this copy of Security Classified & Controlled Information to cart. $55.02, new condition, Sold by Prominent Trading Company rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Hereford, HEREFORDSHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM, published 2008 by Nova Science Publishers Inc.
