If DAA has approved the use of personally-owned or contractor-owned PEDs, the owner must sign a forfeiture agreement in case of a security incident.

Overview

Finding ID	Version	Rule ID	IA Controls	Severity
V-28314	WIR0010-02	SV-36042r4_rule	ECSC-1 ECWN-1	Low

Description
The use of unauthorized personally-owned or contractor-owned wireless devices to receive, store, process, or transmit DoD data could expose sensitive DoD data to unauthorized people. The use of personally-owned/contractor-owned PEDs must be controlled by the site. Users must agree to forfeit the PED when security incidents occur, follow all required security procedures, and install required software in order to protect the DoD network.

Description

The use of unauthorized personally-owned or contractor-owned wireless devices to receive, store, process, or transmit DoD data could expose sensitive DoD data to unauthorized people. The use of personally-owned/contractor-owned PEDs must be controlled by the site. Users must agree to forfeit the PED when security incidents occur, follow all required security procedures, and install required software in order to protect the DoD network.

STIG	Date
General Mobile Device Policy (Non-Enterprise Activated) Security Technical Implementation Guide	2012-02-08

Details

Check Text ( C-35839r3_chk )
When personally-owned PEDs are used to transmit, receive, store, or process DoD information, the owner must sign a forfeiture agreement in case of a security incident. The reviewer should obtain a copy of the signed forfeiture agreement for a sample of users (2-3) that have been approved to use personally-owned devices. Mark as a finding if signed forfeiture agreements are not available.

Fix Text (F-30411r2_fix)
If the DAA has approved the use of personally-owned PEDs, have the owner sign a forfeiture agreement in case of a security incident.