A system that handles information that is necessary for the conduct of day-to-day business, but does not materially affect support to deployed or contingency forces in the short-term, would be categorized as MAC level _______?

4

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Samantha Mitchell Profile
The answer is Level 3 for this question.

  • MAC
MAC stands for mandatory access control. It is a computer security term that discusses access control that the operating system has. The MAC will constrain the ability or access one regarding a target or option. It is often used with TCP/UDP ports and shared memory segments.

To explain in full detail, it means that when a person tries to access something there is a kernel that starts that enforces the authorization rule. If the proper rule and information is supplied, one might be able to get past the security. If they do not then the person will be stopped. This is why security is important. With security, one is kept out that does not have the access.

  • Day to day business
A company needs to have certain access levels in order to do their work day to day. This is why there are different security levels such as Level 3 for the answer to this question. This level allows a person to do day to day work, without getting into an area where they have restricted access. The daily work is done, but the more secure items are not provided to people without the access.

MAC traditionally uses a multi level secure system of MLS. This is the level mentioned above. The MLS is the actual structure one uses to determine where the security should be for the day to day running or other operations. Some may refer to the process and the subject as Orange Book as this defines the MAC and the restrictions on access.
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
A system that handles information that is necessary for the conduct of day-to-day business, but does not materially affect support to deployed or contingency forces in the short-term, would be categorized as MAC level
Jennifer Bone Profile
Jennifer Bone answered
    A MAC level is a Media Access Control layer and is one of two sublayers that make up the data link layer.  The MAC layer basically moves data packets to and from one network interface card to another across a shared channel.  MAC sublayers use MAC protocols to be certain that signals sent from two different stations across the same channel do not collide.
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
Mac 3

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