Entry Access Control
If you're from a government or military agency or you are a contractor to one of these agencies you may have been audited & as a requirement asked to store your classified documents, weapons or materials in a GSA Approved Security Container. GSA Containers can either be rated Class 5 or Class 6 depending on the level of security required.
Security Containers are typically large safes or cabinets & the most common ones have drawers & look like large filing cabinets. The difference between a normal filing cabinet & a security container is that they are built to better withstand covert, forced & surreptitious entry. Each container must have a GSA Approved Safe Lock that meets Federal Specification FF-L-2740A & containers are made from thick reinforced steel.
The most common approved safe lock is the X-09; you will find this digital lock on most of the GSA Approved Safes available. A new S&G safe lock has also recently been approved & meets FF-L-2740A.
If you're required to obtain a Class 5 safe rather than a Class 6 it is because your documents, weapons or materials require more secure storage. Class 5 Safes have protection for 30 man-minutes against covert entry and 10 man-minutes against forced entry, and 20 man-hours against surreptitious entry. Class 6 Containers do not have a forced entry requirement.
There are different types of Class 5 Safes. The most common are the Class 5 safes with either 2 or 4 drawers. These safes are purchased with one approved lock or multiple locks. Class 5 safes are generally available in grey, black or parchment. There are also general-purpose cabinets, weapons containers & IPS/ Comsec safes available that are class 5 rated.
If you need to purchase a GSA Approved Class 5 Security Container, always talk to an expert. They will ensure you get the right safe to meet your requirements. There are also new manufacturers entering the market who offer more competitively priced containers & offer better designed safes than some of the traditional manufacturers so it pays to shop around.
Fedsafes class 5 safes are backed with over 20 years experience with safes & GSA Containers & securing government, military & commercial organizations.
Charles Cullens is employed by Federal Lock and Safe at http://www.fedsafes.com Fedsafes specializes in the sales and service of GSA Container and Class 5 Safes, all of our safes are outfitted with an X-09 lock.
To learn more about GSA Containers please visit us at: http://www.fedsafes.com
When sharing calendars in Outlook via Exchange Server, I need to add delegates in Outlook--but I get an error.
I am using Exchange Server 2007 and Outlook 2002 (most clients), Outlook 2003 (small handful of clients), and Outlook 2007 (only 3 clients).
Each version of Outlook has problems sharing calendars.
In Outlook 2002 and 2003, I am supposed to add a delegate in the Options menu. When attempting to add a delegate, it says:
The Delegates settings were not saved correctly. Unable to modify access control list. You do not have sufficient permission to perform this operation on this object. See the folder contact or your system administrator.
In Outlook 2007, when I use the new method for sharing a calendar with somebody, it gives a similar message:
Calendar sharing is not available with the following entries because of permission settings on your network.
It then asks if I would like to send a copy of the calendar to them via email instead.
Does anybody know what permissions I have neglected to configure or what other problem may be causing this?
Thank you,
Riven
i believe you need to right click calendar and add the user/group with appropriate permissions then delegate
Nexus Lite - Entry Level Access Control
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