CGRC · Question #699
Security controls that can support multiple information systems efficiently and effectively as a common capability. Their implementation results in a security capability that is inheritable by multipl
The correct answer is A. Common Controls. Common controls are security controls that are implemented once for multiple information systems and are inherited by those systems, providing a shared security capability. Examples include network boundary defense and personnel security.
Question
Security controls that can support multiple information systems efficiently and effectively as a common capability. Their implementation results in a security capability that is inheritable by multiple information systems; such as Network boundary defense, management constraints, personnel security, security of physical structures, etc.. Response:
Options
- ACommon Controls
- BCommon Controls Provider
- CInherited Control
- DSecurity Controls
How the community answered
(56 responses)- A93% (52)
- B2% (1)
- C2% (1)
- D4% (2)
Why each option
Common controls are security controls that are implemented once for multiple information systems and are inherited by those systems, providing a shared security capability. Examples include network boundary defense and personnel security.
Common controls are defined as security controls that are developed, implemented, assessed, and monitored by an organization and then made available for inheritance by multiple organizational information systems. This approach allows for efficient and effective security management by reducing duplication of effort, as a single implementation can benefit numerous systems.
A Common Controls Provider is the organizational entity responsible for implementing and managing common controls, not the controls themselves.
An Inherited Control refers to a specific control that a system inherits from a common control provider, but 'Common Controls' is the broader category describing these shared capabilities.
Security Controls is a general term for any safeguard or countermeasure, but it does not specifically denote controls shared across multiple systems.
Concept tested: Common security controls
Source: https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/SpecialPublications/NIST.SP.800-37r2.pdf
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