R&S®SGS100A
SGMA RF Source
Instrument Security Procedures
(;ÙÍP2)
1175633202
Version 05
Instrument Security Procedures
R&S®SGS100A
1 Overview................................................................................................. 2
2 Instrument Models Covered..................................................................2
3 Security Terms and Definitions............................................................ 3
4 Types of Memory and Information Storage in the R&S SGS............. 3
5 Secure Erase Procedures......................................................................6
6 Instrument Declassification.................................................................. 6
7 Special Considerations for USB Ports and LAN Services................. 7
Contents
Contents
1 Overview
It is often imperative that R&S SGS SGMA RF Sources are used in a secured environment. Generally these highly secured environments do not allow any test equipment to
leave the area unless it can be proven that no user information leaves with the test
equipment. Security concerns can arise when devices need to leave a secured area,
e.g. to be calibrated or serviced.
This document describes the types of memory and their usage in the R&S SGS. It provides a statement regarding the volatility of all memory types and specifies the steps
required to declassify an instrument through memory clearing or sanitization procedures. These sanitization procedures are designed for customers who need to meet
the requirements specified by the US Defense Security Service (DSS).
2 Instrument Models Covered
Table 2-1: SGMA RF Source models
Product name Order number
R&S SGS100A 1416.0505.02
The SGMA RF Source base unit must be ordered together with one of the following
frequency options:
●
R&S SGS-B106
●
R&S SGS-B106V
2Instrument Security Procedures 1175.6332.02 ─ 05
R&S®SGS100A
3 Security Terms and Definitions
Security Terms and Definitions
Clearing
The term "clearing" is defined in Section 8-301a of DoD 5220.22-M, "National Industrial
Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM)". Clearing is the process of eradicating
the data on media so that the data can no longer be retrieved using the standard interfaces on the instrument. Therefore, clearing is typically used when the instrument is to
remain in an environment with an acceptable level of protection.
Sanitization
The term "sanitization" is defined in Section 8-301b of DoD 5220.22-M, "National
Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM)". Sanitization is the process
of removing or eradicating stored data so that the data cannot be recovered using any
known technology. Instrument sanitization is typically required when an instrument is
moved from a secure to a non-secure environment, such as when it is returned for service of calibration.
The memory sanitization procedures described in this document are designed for customers who need to meet the requirements specified by the US Defense Security Service (DSS). These requirements are specified in the "Clearing and Sanitization Matrix"
in Section 14.1.16 of the ISFO "Manual for the Certification and Accreditation of Classified Systems under the NISPOM".
Instrument declassification
The term "instrument declassification" refers to procedures that must be undertaken
before an instrument can be removed from a secure environment, for example when
the instrument is returned for calibration. Declassification procedures include memory
sanitization or memory removal, or both. The declassification procedures described in
this document are designed to meet the requirements specified in DoD 5220.22-M,
"National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM)", Chapter 8.
4 Types of Memory and Information Storage
in the R&S SGS
The R&S SGS contains various memory components.
The following table provides an overview of the memory components that are part of
your instrument. For a detailed description regarding type, size, usage and location,
refer to the subsequent sections.
3Instrument Security Procedures 1175.6332.02 ─ 05
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