Physical Protection Clause Samples

The Physical Protection clause establishes requirements for safeguarding physical assets, facilities, or information from unauthorized access, damage, or theft. It typically outlines measures such as controlled access points, surveillance systems, and secure storage protocols that must be implemented by the parties involved. This clause serves to minimize the risk of physical breaches, ensuring that sensitive or valuable resources are adequately protected throughout the duration of the agreement.
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Physical Protection. Employees may protect themselves, other employees, teachers, administrators, or students, from attacks, physical abuse or injury, or may prevent damage to school district property.
Physical Protection. Following the vehicle impact test any parts surrounding the high voltage components shall be, without the use of tools, opened, disassembled or removed. All remaining surrounding parts shall be considered part of the physical protection. The Jointed Test Finger described in figure 1 of Appendix 1 shall be inserted into any gaps or openings of the physical protection with a test force of 10 N ± 10 per cent for electrical safety assessment. If partial or full penetration into the physical protection by the Jointed Test Finger occurs, the Jointed Test Finger shall be placed in every position as specified below. Starting from the straight position, both joints of the test finger shall be rotated progressively through an angle of up to 90 degrees with respect to the axis of the adjoining section of the finger and shall be placed in every possible position. Internal electrical protection barriers are considered part of the enclosure If appropriate a low-voltage supply (of not less than 40 V and not more than 50 V) in series with a suitable lamp should be connected, between the Jointed Test Finger and high voltage live parts inside the electrical protection barrier or enclosure.
Physical Protection. For protection against direct contact with high voltage live parts, the protection IPXXB shall be provided. In addition, for protection against electrical shock which could arise from indirect contact, the resistance between all exposed conductive parts and the electrical chassis shall be lower than 0.1 ohm when there is current flow of at least 0.2 ampere. This requirement is satisfied if the galvanic connection has been made by welding.
Physical Protection. For protection against direct contact with high voltage live parts, the protection degree IPXXB shall be provided. The assessment shall be conducted in accordance with paragraph 4 of Annex 9. 2 A. This resistance may be calculated using the separately measured resistances of the relevant parts of electric path. These requirements are satisfied if the galvanic connection has been made by welding. In case of doubt or the connection is established by mean other than welding, measurements shall be made by using one of the test procedures described in paragraph 4 of Annex 9."
Physical Protection. For protection against direct contact with high voltage live parts, the protection degree IPXXB shall be provided. The assessment shall be conducted in accordance with paragraph 4 of Annex 9.
Physical Protection. To the extent relevant, the Government shall take all the measures necessary for the physical protection of nuclear facilities, equipment and materials relating directly to the technical assistance provided by or through the Agency. The Government shall be guided by the recommendations of the Agency set forth in document INFCIRC/225/Rev. 4 and as they may be revised from time to time.
Physical Protection. For protection against direct contact with high voltage live parts, the protection IPXXB shall be provided.
Physical Protection. 1. Application of physical protection measures shall be at all times at levels which satisfy as a minimum the criteria set out in Annex C of the Guidelines for Nuclear Transfers. Supplementary to that document, the United Kingdom, the Community as represented by the European Commission where appropriate, and the Member States of the Community shall refer, when applying physical protection measures, to their obligations under the Amended CPPNM, including any further amendments to the Amended CPPNM that are in force for each Party, and the recommendations in IAEA INFCIRC/225/Rev.5 (Nuclear Security Recommendations on Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities), including any revision unless mutually determined otherwise by the Parties after consultations in the Joint Committee. 2. Transport of nuclear material shall be subject to the provisions of the Amended CPPNM, including any amendments that are in force for each Party, and to the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material (IAEA Safety Standards Series No. TS-R-1) including any revision unless mutually determined otherwise by the Parties after consultations in the Joint Committee.
Physical Protection. Upon approval by the Agreements Officer, Consortium Member shall implement procedures addressed in the CPDSP that protect the privacy individuals whose data may be collected and stored as part of the ADC effort and protect against disclosure of PII. Consortium Member shall strictly control access to PII and ensure that only authorized personnel with a need to know will have access to such identifiable data. The Consortium Member shall uphold secure database maintenance practices and strict version control procedures and both these procedures should be documented in the CPDSP. The Consortium Member shall also document confidentiality and access issues for the data and implement procedures for data protection and dissemination in accordance with FISMA and FIPS protocols. NCSES has the right to conduct unannounced, unscheduled inspections of the Consortium Member’s site to assess compliance with the CPDSP. The Consortium Member shall provide full cooperation with any such inspections or audits.
Physical Protection. Access to physical data center facilities is protected by external and internal fencing. The security guidelines are extended as the level increases. This is achieved by the deployment of security personnel and by locked server racks. In addition, multifactorial access controls are carried out. An integrated alarm system and a 24/7 video surveillance provide further protection against unauthorized persons. Role-based access control, multifactor authentication and the minimization of constant access to production data purposefully restrict the system. Access to the Controller’s Personal Data is fully logged. In order to ensure that this is properly implemented, regular audits (as well as random audits) are carried out.