Protective Marking definition

Protective Marking means the markings given to Her Majesty’s Government (HMG) documents and information that indicates the level of protective security that should be applied to that document or information.
Protective Marking means a marking under the United Kingdom Government Protective Marking System(20);
Protective Marking means the marking of Protectively Marked Assets according to the Protective Marking System;

Examples of Protective Marking in a sentence

  • In particular, encrypted memory sticks may only be used for data marked up to and including the Protective Marking of ‘Protect’.

  • The circulation of police information must follow the guidance laid down in the Government Protective Marking policy.

  • The information to be shared under this agreement is classified as ‘RESTRICTED’ under the Government Protective Marking System.

  • All such data shall be handled in accordance with its Protective Marking, Government Security Classification, or business impact level as assessed by the data owner against the HMG IA Standard 1&2, Supplement, Impact level tables.

  • The Government Protective Marking Scheme is applied to data held by Lincolnshire Police.

  • In order to ensure that the same protection is afforded to Lincolnshire Police data once it has been disclosed to a partner agency, the partner organisation should handle, store and delete police data according to the Government Protective Marking Scheme.

  • The ICT Services provided shall take into account the sensitivities of dealing with Personal Data, and the Contractor shall structure the content of ICT provision and information sharing procedures in accordance with applicable laws and regulations, Cabinet Office Business Assurance Level 3 accreditation (IL3) /Protective Marking Official and adhere to ISO 27001.

  • Confidential Information includes, without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, any know how, building plans, trade secrets, details of the procurement process or information marked as being ‘Restricted’, or equivalent, under the Parliamentary Protective Marking Scheme.

  • The Service Provider shall ensure that the Data within the Evidence Store is treated as “RESTRICTED”, from an integrity perspective, as defined under the UK Government Protective Marking Scheme (GPMS).

  • The Protective Marking System and Asset Control comprises five markings in descending order of sensitivity they are: top secret, secret, confidential restricted and protected.


More Definitions of Protective Marking

Protective Marking a marking scheme to identify the sensitivity of information for an Information Asset; in Government ICT the protective markings are: OFFICIAL; SECRET; and TOP SECRET;

Related to Protective Marking

  • Protective apron means an apron made of radiation-attenuating materials used to reduce exposure to radiation.

  • Protective device means an individually fabricated mechanical device or physical barrier, the use of which is incorporated in the individualized written plan of service. The use of a protective device is intended to prevent the minor child from causing serious self-injury associated with documented, frequent, and unavoidable hazardous events.

  • Protective Measures means appropriate technical and organisational measures which may include: pseudonymising and encrypting Personal Data, ensuring confidentiality, integrity, availability and resilience of systems and services, ensuring that availability of and access to Personal Data can be restored in a timely manner after an incident, and regularly assessing and evaluating the effectiveness of the such measures adopted by it;

  • collective mark means any visible sign designated as such in the application for registration and capable of distinguishing the origin or any other common characteristic, including the quality, of goods or services of different enterprises which use the sign under the control of the registered owner of the collective mark;

  • Protective barrier means a barrier of radiation absorbing material(s) used to reduce radiation exposure. The types of protective barriers are as follows: