1. Security Education Refresher Briefing

2. Objectives Annual requirement Satisfactory knowledge of processing, handling and safeguarding of Classified National Security Information

3. Authorities E.O. 12958, Classified National Security Information, as amended DoD 5200.1-R, Information Security Program AFI 31-401, Information Security Program Management

4. Classified National Security Information is Official information that relates to the national defense or foreign relations of the United States, which has been deemed to require protection from unauthorized disclosure

5. Levels of Classified Information

6. National Security Classify Reason Categories E.O. 12958 section 1.4 Classified information must fall under one of the following categories: 1.4 (a) Military plans, weapons systems, or operations; 1.4 (b) Foreign government information; 1.4 (c) Intelligence activities, sources or methods or cryptology; 1.4 (d) Foreign relations or foreign activities of the United States including confidential sources;

7. National Security Classify Reason Categories E.O. 12958 section 1.4 cont’d 1.4. (e) Scientific, technological or economic matters relating to the national security; 1.4 (f) United States Government programs for safeguarding nuclear materials or facilities; or 1.4 (g) Vulnerabilities or capabilities of systems, installations, projects or plan relating to the national security. 1.4 (h) weapons of mass destruction

8. Reasons NOT to classify Information Information may not be classified to: Conceal violation of law, inefficiency, or administrative error. Prevent embarrassment to a person, organization, or agency. Restrain competition. Prevent or delay the release of information that does not require protection in the interests of national security.

9. Sensitive Information Information marked “For Official Use Only,” “Sensitive But Unclassified,” “Proprietary,” etc., is not classified Protection from unauthorized disclosure is required Remember sensitive information should not be marked with classified stamps

10. CONFIDENTIAL Memorandum For: For training purposes only Subject: Classified Stamps vs. Sensitive Stamps Classified stamps should only be used on Classified National Security Information. Sensitive information should be marked with appropriate sensitive stamps. (SBU) (FOUO) This document does not contain any Classified National Security Information CONFIDENTIAL

11. How is information classified? Original Classification Derivative Classification

12. Original Classification An initial determination that information needs protection in the interests of national security Must have written authority to originally classify information

13. Original Classification Authority (OCA) Delegated authority from President, down to Service Components and specific positions within each MAJCOM

14. Derivative Classification Incorporating, paraphrasing, restating, or generating in new form, information that is already classified Written authority is not needed

15. Your Document SECRET//2010 Memo: Training Only 1. (C)This paragraph is confidential 2. (S)This paragraph is Secret SECRET//2010 Source document received SECRET//2010 Memo: Derivative Document/Training Only Derivatively Classifying From a Source Document 1.(U) This paragraph is unclassified 2.(U) This paragraph is unclassified 3.(S) This paragraph contains secret information paraphrased from the source document received SECRET//2010

16. Declassification Only an Original Classification Authority can authorize declassification Documents are generally marked for declassification within 10 years and can be up to 25 years

17. Questions? Making Original and Derivative Classification decisions can be complicated. For additional training and/or questions, please contact the Security Office.

18. "We have an obligation to protect military, operational security, intelligence sources, and methods, and sensitive law enforcement investigations." President George W. Bush, Memo to AG, FBI, CIA, State, Treasury, and Defense, October 5, 2001 Protecting Classified Information

19. Proper Security Practices Accountability Protecting Classified at work Transmission Destruction Reporting Requirements

20. Accountability of Classified Information Not required for SECRET or below information Classified Document Control Records, will be maintained for Top Secret (assigned Top Secret Control Officer) Records & Accountability for special access program info (NATO, CWNDI, SIOP)

21. Classified Information Properly Marked Paragraphs marked Document marked at highest level contained Cover, front and back, top and bottom Classified by line Declassification instructions

22. SECRET//2010 (U)This memo is for training purposes only (U) This paragraph contains unclassified information (S)This paragraph contains secret economic information relating to U.S. National Security (U)This paragraph contains unclassified information Classified By:T. Hauser,Deputy Under Secretary for International Trade Reason:1.4 (e) Declassify:December 2010 SECRET//2010

23. Marking Classified Information Computer Media Affix labels with highest classification contained within Include as much other information as possible, i.e. authority and declassification instructions SECRET Classified by: Air Force SCG Classified by: DAS for Security

24. Protecting Classified at Work Classified information must be stored in a GSA-approved security container (safe) when not in use DO NOT STORE CLASSIFIED IN THE FOLLOWING:  Filing Cabinets  Over head Cabinets  Desk drawers

25. Safe Combinations Security container combinations are classified at the level of information in the safe Memorize combinations; never write them down Don’t share with anyone who does not need to know

26. Safe Combinations cont’d Change combinations when: Security container is found open Someone who has the combination leaves Combination has been compromised

27. Protecting Classified Information You must limit access to authorized persons by verifying:  Identification  Need to know  Clearance  Ability to protect

28. Protecting Classified NO unauthorized use of computers!  Systems must be certified and accredited PRIOR to classified use  See your Information Systems Security Officer (ISSO)

29. Transmitting Classified Always use a STU-III* or STE** telephone for classified calls Use compatible facsimile machines cleared for classified use for quick and secure document transmission *Secure Telephone Unit, Third Generation **Secure Telephone Equipment

30. Transmission: Double Wrapping Must be done to prepare for hand carry, or US Postal Affords 2 layers of protection Protects against damage Use opaque envelopes Inner wrapping information includes full address return address classification markings top/bottom and front and back return receipt

31. Transmission: Double Wrapping cont’d Outer Wrapping full address of receiver full return address NO CLASSIFICATION MARKINGS!

32. Transmitting Classified Secret and Confidential only  Hand-carry  Approved courier  US Postal Service To transmit Top Secret, please contact the appropriate TSCO

33. Reproduction of Classified Paper (photocopier) Electronically Use approved equipment only! Remember accountability, account for your copies!

34. Reproduction of Classified Approved photocopiers:  Are in controlled environments  Are sanitized after classified copying  Serviced by cleared personnel or monitored service personnel Contact your security officer if your copier jams while working with classified

35. Destruction Shredding (approved NSA cross-cut shredder) Classified waste “burn bags” Must be protected until turned-in! Don’t forget to record destruction! (if required) For additional “burn bag” information contact the Security Office.

36. Most leaks result from : Negligence Carelessness Casual Conversations Open Sources

37. Reporting Requirements All cleared employees must report contact with a foreign national who:  Requests classified information  Wants more information than they need to know  Acts suspiciously Report incidents to your security officer immediately

38. End of Day Security Checks Check all areas to include safes, windows, desktops for classified Complete the SF 701, Activity Security Checklist Complete SF 702, Security Container Checklist Turn on alarm if appropriate

39. Unauthorized Disclosure of Security Information SF 312 Non-Disclosure Agreement Security Infractions/Violations Penalties for Compromise

40. SF 312 Non-Disclosure Agreement Binding contract Lifetime obligation You get access Government gets your word to protect classified

41. Unauthorized Disclosure of Security Information Security Infraction: occurs when classified information is not safeguarded but does not result in a compromise of material Security Violation: occurs when classified information is not safeguarded and could result in a probable compromise of material Compromise: An actual compromise of classified information, whether intentional or unintentional

42. Penalties for Compromising Classified Information (E.O. 12958) Reprimand Suspension without pay Denial of access Removal Others in accordance with applicable laws and regulations

43. Title 50, USC, Sec. 783 War & National Defense Unauthorized Disclosure of Classified Information. It is unlawful to give classified information to an agent or representative of any foreign government that would result in harm to the National Security.

44. Title 18, USC, Sec. 794 Crimes & Criminal Procedures Sec. 794. Gathering or delivering defense information to aid of foreign government Delivery of defense information with intent or reason to believe that it is to be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of a foreign nation, shall be punished by death or by imprisonment for any term of years or for life...,

45. Title 18, USC, Sec. 798 (1) Any person convicted of a violation of this section shall forfeit to the United States irrespective of any provision of State law - (A) any property constituting, or derived from, any proceeds the person obtained, directly or indirectly, as the result of such violation; and (B) any of the person's property used, or intended to be used, in any manner or part, to commit, or to facilitate the commission of, such violation.

46. Your Security Officer Be PROACTIVE Request help Report  Security violations  Suspected loss or compromise  Incidents or problems

47. Who is responsible for security?

48. YOU!