Industrial Security Sample Clauses

Industrial Security. 5.7.1. Industrial security is the application of protective measures and procedures to prevent, detect and recover from the loss or compromise of classified information handled by industry in contracts. NATO classified information disseminated to industry, generated as a result of a contract with industry, and classified contracts with industry shall be protected in accordance with NATO Security Policy and supporting directives. 5.7.2. Before a facility or its employees, managers or owners can have access to classified information or be invited to bid, negotiate or perform on a classified contract or work on a classified study involving access to information classified CONFIDENTIAL or above, the facility shall be granted a facility security clearance issued by the National Security Authority (NSA) (or, if appropriate, the Designated Security Authority (DSA)) of its nation of origin, that is to say, the nation in which the facility is located and incorporated to do business. 5.7.3. Facilities shall be required to protect classified information in accordance with the basic principles and minimum standards contained in this C-M. NSAs shall ensure that they have the means to make their industrial security requirements binding upon industry and that they have the right to inspect and approve the measures taken in industry for the protection of classified information. 5.7.4. Industrial security is addressed further at Enclosure “G” of this C-M and in the supporting industrial security directive.
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Industrial Security. 7.1. A contractor facility used for contracts in which NATO classified information is handled on CIS shall be established to meet the aggregate requirement for the Security Objectives. 7.2. A consistent set of CIS security measures shall be described in contracts, Security Aspect Letters (XXX) and/or Project Security Instructions (PSI) and/or Service Level Agreements (SLA), as applicable, and be implemented by contractors to meet the NATO CIS security objectives and to protect NATO classified information and supporting services.
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Industrial Security. (a) Except to the extent that disclosure thereof is prohibited by applicable law, Section 3.27(a) of the Disclosure Schedule sets forth a true and complete list of all facility and personnel security clearances held by Sellers and Acquired Subsidiaries and any of their respective directors, officers or employees by category in connection with the Business. (b) Sellers and Acquired Subsidiaries and their respective directors, officers and employees who hold security clearances in connection with Business are in compliance in all material respects with applicable national security obligations, including those specified in the U.S. National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual and any supplements, amendments or revised editions thereof; the Belgian Law of December 11, 1998 on Classification and Security Clearance; and the French Law n°2009-0928 of July 29, 2009 and of Decree n°2010-678 of June 21, 2010 on the Protection of Secrets of National Defense, as further set out under General Interministerial Instruction N°1300 on the Protection of Secrets of National Defense. (c) Except as set forth in Section 3.27(c) of the Disclosure Schedule, to Sellers’ Knowledge within the past two years there has been no formal inquiry, audit, or investigation performed by any Governmental Authority relating to Sellers’ and Acquired Subsidiaries’ compliance with the requirements of the National Industrial Security Program, the Belgian Law of December 11, 1998 on Classification and Security Clearance, and the French Law n°2009-0928 of July 29, 2009 and of Decree n°2010-678 of June 21, 2010 on the Protection of Secrets of National Defense, as further set out under General Interministerial Instruction N°1300 on the Protection of Secrets of National Defense, that resulted in material written adverse findings against Sellers and/or Acquired Subsidiaries or their respective directors, officers, or employees, nor to Sellers’ Knowledge is there any ongoing formal inquiry, audit, or investigation.
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Industrial Security. The Customer is solely responsible for the conception, implementa- tion and maintenance of a holistic, state-of-the-art security concept to protect its plants, systems, machines and networks on which the Software is used, against Cyberthreats. Such concept should inter alia include: (i) installation of Service Packs or other new releases of the Software as soon as they are available; (ii) complying with security advisories and implementing other related measures, published or otherwise made available for the Customer by Siemens or other software manufacturer; (iii) regular Vulnerability scanning, and testing as well as minimizing the risk of a malware infection through malware scan- ners or other appropriate means according to the state of the art, considering the configuration of own responsibility. Use of Software versions that are no longer supported, and failure
Sample 1
Industrial Security. Any proposal receiving an Unacceptable rating for Factor 1, Subfactor 1 will be ineligible for award and will NOT be evaluated further. Proposals receiving an Acceptable rating for Factor 1, Subfactor 1 will then be evaluated further against remaining subfactors in Technical Capability (Factor 1), Past Performance (Factor 2) and Price (Factor 3). The Administrative criteria will be used as part of the determination of contractor responsibility IAW FAR 9.104-1. A combined Technical/Risk rating technique will be used to evaluate Factor 1, subfactors 2-4. The Government will conduct evaluations at the subfactor level, however an individual color rating for subfactors 2-4 within Factor 1 will not be assigned. Instead, the Government will assign a single color rating at the Factor 1 level, based on the evaluation findings and risk associated with subfactors 2-4. Subfactors 2-4 within Factor 1 are equal in importance. Factor 2 will receive an overall confidence assessment rating. Factor 3 will not be given a color rating or scored. Factor 1 is individually more important than Factor 2 at the Factor level. Factor 1 and Factor 2 when combined are significantly more important than Factor 3. Volume Factor Title Evaluation Rating
Sample 1
Industrial Security. The Company and its Subsidiaries are in material compliance with, and at all times since January 1, 2009 have been in material compliance with, all national security obligations, including those specified in the NISPOM, and, since January 1, 2009, no facility security clearances of the Company and its Subsidiaries issued or granted by any Governmental Agency have been revoked.
Sample 1
Industrial Security. 1. A contractor who concludes a classified contract shall, in accordance with its national regulations, assume responsibility for the protection of such classified information. 2. Before any classified information is released to contractors, subcontractors or potential contractors, the competent security authority of the receiving contracting party shall take appropriate measures to: (a) Grant appropriate facility security clearance to the contractors, subcontractors or potential contractors (b) Grant appropriate personal security clearance to all personnel who, by reason of their official duties or office, will need to have access to classified information (c) Ensure that all persons who will have access to classified information are informed of their responsibility to protect such information. 3. The competent authorities shall ensure that every classified contract includes a security aspects letter with a security classification checklist. 4. The competent security authorities shall ensure that potential subcontractors are subject to the same obligations for the protection of classified information as those set out for the contractor. 5. The competent security authorities shall ensure that prior notification of each classified contract is given to the competent security authorities of the State in which the contract is to be fulfilled.
Sample 1
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Industrial Security. (1) In the event that either Contracting Party or legal entities of its state intend to award a Classified Contract to be performed within the territory of the state of the other Contracting Party, the Contracting Party of the state in which its performance is to take place will assume responsibility for the protection of Classified Information related to the Classified Contract in accordance with its national legislation. (2) Prior to releasing any Classified Information received from the state of the other Contracting Party to Contractors/Subcontractors or to prospective Contractors/Subcontractors, the receiving Contracting Party shall through the Competent Security Authority of its state: a) grant Facility Security Clearance Certificates of appropriate degree to the Contractors/Subcontractors or prospective Contractors/Subcontractors if they have met the requirements for the issue; b) grant Personnel Security Clearance Certificates of appropriate degree to all personnel whose duties require access to Classified Information if they have met the requirements for the issue. (3) The Contracting Parties shall ensure that every Classified Contract includes an appropriate Security Aspects Letter which contains a Security Classification Check-List. (4) The Contracting Parties shall ensure protection of copyrights, industrial property rights – including patents – and any other rights connected with the Classified Information exchanged between their states, according to their national legislations.
Sample 1
Industrial Security. The Customer is solely responsible for the conception, im- plementation and maintenance of a holistic, state-of-the-art security concept to protect its plants, systems, machines and networks on which the Software is used, against Cyber- threats. Such concept should inter alia include: (i) installation of Service Packs or other new releases of the Software as soon as they are available; (ii) complying with security advisories and implementing other related measures, published or otherwise made available for the Customer by Siemens or other soft- ware manufacturer; (iii) regular Vulnerability scanning, and testing as well as minimizing the risk of a malware infection through mal- ware scanners or other appropriate means according to the state of the art, considering the configuration of the plant and in the Customer’s own responsibility. Use of Software versions that are no longer supported, and failure to install the latest Service Packs may increase Cus- tomer’s exposure to Cyberthreats.
Sample 1

Related to Industrial Security

  • Essential Security Nothing in this Chapter shall be construed to: (a) require a Party to furnish or allow access to any information, the disclosure of which determines to be contrary to its essential security interests; or (b) preclude a Party from applying measures that it considers necessary for the fulfillment of its obligations under United Nation Charter for the maintenance or restoration of international peace or security, or the protection of its own essential security interests (19).

  • Physical Security Contractor shall ensure that Medi-Cal PII is used and stored in an area that is physically safe from access by unauthorized persons during working hours and non- working hours. Contractor agrees to safeguard Medi-Cal PII from loss, theft or inadvertent disclosure and, therefore, agrees to: A. Secure all areas of Contractor facilities where personnel assist in the administration of the Medi-Cal program and use or disclose Medi-Cal PII. The Contractor shall ensure that these secure areas are only accessed by authorized individuals with properly coded key cards, authorized door keys or access authorization; and access to premises is by official identification. B. Ensure that there are security guards or a monitored alarm system with or without security cameras 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at Contractor facilities and leased facilities where a large volume of Medi-Cal PII is stored. C. Issue Contractor personnel who assist in the administration of the Medi-Cal program identification badges and require County Workers to wear the identification badges at facilities where Medi-Cal PII is stored or used. D. Store paper records with Medi-Cal PII in locked spaces, such as locked file cabinets, locked file rooms, locked desks or locked offices in facilities which are multi-use (meaning that there are personnel other than contractor personnel using common areas that are not securely segregated from each other.) The contractor shall have policies which indicate that Contractor and their personnel are not to leave records with Medi-Cal PII unattended at any time in vehicles or airplanes and not to check such records in baggage on commercial airlines. E. Use all reasonable measures to prevent non-authorized personnel and visitors from having access to, control of, or viewing Medi-Cal PII.

  • National Security 28.01 The Canadian government, either directly or through its agencies, may instruct the Employer with respect to the security of information and materials and the personnel permitted to do certain work. The Union recognizes that the Employer is obliged to meet such instructions and that for such reason the Employer may refuse certain Employees access to the work or may transfer Employees covered by such instructions.

  • Personnel Security 6.1 Staff recruitment in accordance with government requirements for pre- employment checks; 6.2 Staff training and awareness of Departmental security and any specific contract requirements.

  • Financial Security 5.4.1. To provide financial security the Company is entitled to request from the Client a confirmation of the verification of personal data submitted at the registration of a trading account. For this purpose the Company may at any moment ask the Client to submit a copy of a passport or other equivalent document, certified by a notary (at Company’s discretion). 5.4.2. The Company is entitled to prohibit to deposit or withdraw funds to the third parties. 5.4.3. In case of indication or suspicion of any form of Client's fraudulent activity or violation of conditions of Customer Agreement, the Company in its sole discretion will be entitled to suspend all transactions of deposits or withdrawals.

  • Physical Security of Media DST shall implement controls, consistent with applicable prevailing industry practices and standards, that are designed to deter the unauthorized viewing, copying, alteration or removal of any media containing Fund Data. Removable media on which Fund Data is Schedule 10.2 p.3 stored by DST (including thumb drives, CDs, and DVDs, and PDAS) will be encrypted based on DST encryption policies.

  • E7 Security The Authority shall be responsible for maintaining the security of the Authority premises in accordance with its standard security requirements. The Contractor shall comply with all security requirements of the Authority while on the Authority premises, and shall ensure that all Staff comply with such requirements.

  • Organizational Security It is the responsibility of the individuals across the organization to comply with these practices and standards. To facilitate the corporate adherence to these practices and standards, the function of information security provides:

  • Portfolio Security Portfolio Security will mean any security owned by the Fund.

  • Physical and Environmental Security DST shall: (i) restrict entry to DST’s area(s) where Fund Confidential Information is stored, accessed, or processed solely to DST’s personnel or DST authorized third party service providers for such access; and (ii) implement commercially reasonable practices for infrastructure systems, including fire extinguishing, cooling, and power, emergency systems and employee safety.

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