What are the three ACP 9800 categories used to classify Sensitive Sites?

What are the three ACP 9800 categories used to classify Sensitive Sites?

• A. Category D, Category E, Category F
• B. Category X, Category Y, Category Z
• C. Category 1, Category 2, Category 3
• D. Category A, Category B, Category C

Answer: (D)

Sensitive Sites are categorized under ACP 9800 with a three-tier scheme that aligns security controls with risk level. The three categories are Category A, Category B, and Category C. Category A represents the highest sensitivity and requires the most stringent controls, access restrictions, and monitoring. Category B is high-sensitivity with strong protections, but not as restrictive as Category A. Category C denotes the lowest level among the sensitive categories, with protections that are substantial but less stringent than the other two. This labeling lets units quickly communicate the level of protection and expected response for a site. Other option sets (like D/E/F, X/Y/Z, or 1/2/3) do not correspond to ACP 9800’s defined classification.

Sensitive Sites are categorized under ACP 9800 with a three-tier scheme that aligns security controls with risk level. The three categories are Category A, Category B, and Category C. Category A represents the highest sensitivity and requires the most stringent controls, access restrictions, and monitoring. Category B is high-sensitivity with strong protections, but not as restrictive as Category A. Category C denotes the lowest level among the sensitive categories, with protections that are substantial but less stringent than the other two. This labeling lets units quickly communicate the level of protection and expected response for a site. Other option sets (like D/E/F, X/Y/Z, or 1/2/3) do not correspond to ACP 9800’s defined classification.