What you need to do
Government employees are to observe security policies with the understanding it provides pathways for successfully protecting people, information and assets.
As a government employee, your responsibilities include:
- familiarising yourself with, and following, the policies and procedures of your agency and your role
- knowing who is responsible for protective security within your agency
- knowing your first point of contact for any questions about protective security
- reporting any security incidents, that have or might occur, to your Chief Security Officer (CSO).
Depending on your role, you may also need to gain and maintain a national security clearance and clearly understand your security obligations and responsibilities as a clearance holder.
Common Questions
Case Studies
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Risks of making personal information public through social media: a PERSEC, INFOSEC case study
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Risks of discussing sensitive information outside the workplace: a PERSEC case study
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Risks of unauthorised personnel accessing restricted areas and agencies failing to follow physical security plans and procedures: a PHYSEC and PERSEC case study
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Correctly storing protectively marked information in exceptional circumstances: an INFOSEC and PHYSEC case study
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Risks of taking electronic media overseas and not reporting the carrying of protectively marked information: an INFOSEC, PERSEC and PHYSEC case study
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Email fraud: an INFOSEC case study
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Safeguarding protectively marked documents: a PHYSEC case study
Tools and Templates
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Generic Security Clearance Briefing
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Contact infomation
If you want to know more about the PSR you can contact:
psr@protectivesecurity.govt.nz +64 4 472 6170
