NIST 800-53 PE-9 Power Equipment and Cabling: Evidence Guide
PE-9 asks you to protect power equipment and cabling from damage. UPS units, generators and cable routing are the evidence. Here is what to gather.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
PE-9 asks you to protect power equipment and cabling from damage. UPS units, generators and cable routing are the evidence. Here is what to gather.
PE-8 wants visitor logs kept, reviewed and exceptions reported. Here is what a good record holds and what auditors look for.
PE-7 was withdrawn in Rev 5 and folded into PE-2 and PE-3. Here is what that means for evidence you used to file under Visitor Control.
PE-6 asks you to watch physical access, review the logs, and tie findings into incident response. Evidence, gaps and a plan you can run.
Printers, monitors and scanners leak data too. PE-5 asks you to control who can physically get at output. Here is what to show and how to fix gaps.
PE-4 is about physical access to cables and network closets. Locked closets, conduit and spare jacks are the evidence. Here is how to show them.
PE-3 covers who can walk into the room where your systems live, and the proof that you checked. A practical guide to the evidence an auditor will ask for.
PE-23 asks you to weigh floods, fires, quakes and similar hazards when you pick or keep a site for your systems. Here is the evidence that answers it.
PE-22 asks you to mark hardware with the impact or classification level of the information it may handle. Here is what that means outside a government lab.
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