DOE O 5300.3D, Telecommunication: Emission Security
Functional areas: Telecommunications
Cancels DOE 5300.3C. Canceled by DOE N 251.28 of 1-20-1998.
Superseded By:
DOE N 251.28, Cancellation of Directive on Jan 20, 1998
Version history and related documents
Superseded by
A newer version replaces this document.
- DOE N 251.28Cancellation of Directive (Jan 20, 1998)
Document text
Text extracted from the attached file. Refer to the original document for the authoritative version.
Section 1
U.S. Department
Washington,
of Energy
D.C.
ORDER
DOE 5300.3D I
8-3-93
SUBJECT: TELECOMMUNICATIONS: COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
PURPOSE. To establish policy, responsibilities, and guidance
concerning the communications security and automated information
systems security aspects of the telecommunications services of
the Department of Energy.
CANCELLATION. DOE 5300.3C, TELECOMMUNICATIONS: COMMUNICATIONS
SECURITY, of 5-18-92.
SCOPE. Except for the exclusions in paragraph 5, the provisions
of this Order apply to all Departmental Elements, to include
Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management personnel and
activities not directly associated with Nuclear Regulatory
Commission licensed facilities, and thus not covered by Nuclear
Regulatory Commission directives.
APPLICATION TO CONTRACTS. Except for the exclusion in paragraph
5, this Order includes requirements that are to be applied to the
universe of contractors who use telecommunications equipment,
systems, or facilities to process classified information and
awarded a procurement contract or subcontract.
EXCLUSIONS. Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management
personnel and activities directly associated with Nuclear
Regulatory Commission licensed facilities covered by Nuclear
Regulatory Commission directives are exempt from the requirements
of this Order.
APPLICABILITY.
a. This Order prescribes communications security responsibilities
and authorities. It also provides policy on the planning,
engineering, installation, operation, maintenance, and control
of communications security material. Such material
encompasses both Government-furnished equipment and commercial
devices that employ the data encryption standard. This Order
applies to all forms of telecommunications, including
narrative, voice, data, video, imaging, and facsimile
information exchange and the major components employed to
protect information, including:
(1) Government cryptographic equipment, software, and
associated keying material;
DISTRIBUTION: INITIATED BY:
All Departmental Elements Office of Information Resources
Management
Printed with soy ink on recycled paper
DOE 5300.3D
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7.
8.
(2)
(3)
(4)
General communications security instructional documents,
operating instructions, and maintenance materials;
Crypto-ancillary hardware or software designed
specifically to facilitate operation of crypto-equipment;
and
Commercial devices employing the data encryption standard
when authorized by the Department.
b. All communications security information is considered
sensitive because of the need to safeguard United States
cryptographic principles, methods, and material against
exploitation and to protect the classified information
encrypted in the United States cryptosystems.
REFERENCES AND DEFINITIONS. See Attachment 1.
POLICY.
a. The National Security Telecommunications and Information
Systems Security Policy contains the following:
(1)
(2)
b. It
(1)
United States Government national security systems shall
be secured by such means as are necessary to prevent
compromise, denial, or exploitation; Federal agencies
shall require that national security systems operated and
maintained by United States Government contractors
likewise be secured.
Systems handling other sensitive, but unclassified,
Government or Government-derived Information, the loss of
which could adversely affect the national security
interest, shall be protected in proportion to the threat
of exploitation and associated potential damage to the
national security.
Section 2
is the policy of the Department of Energy to:
Provide a reliable and responsive communications security
capability for Department of Energy telecommunications in
accordance with the national policy. All classified
information transmitted via Departmental
telecommunications shall be secured by using National
Security Agency–approved cryptographic equipment or
protected distribution systems. Unclassified national
2
DOE 5300.3D
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9.
10.
security-related information of value to an adversary
transmitted by and between Government elements and
contractors will be given communications protection
commensurate with the associated risk of exploitation.
(2) Operate a central office of record and a communications
security material control system to direct, manage, and
control the acquisition, distribution, accountability, and
disposition of communications security materials within
the Department.
ASSISTANCE. Questions concerning this Order should be directed
to the Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight, IT Security
Division.
RESPONSIBILITIES AND AUTHORITIES.
a. Heads of Departmental Elements shall:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Ensure that each organization and contractor site under
their cognizance requiring a communications security
program establishes, implements, and sustains the program
in accordance with the requirements of this Order; and
Appoint in writing communications security control
officers, custodians, and their alternates. Instructions
for preparation of the written appointment letters are
contained in the ‘Department of Energy Communications
Security Procedural Guide.” Appointment letters are
required for all crypto-personnel.
Through technical requirements personnel and procurement
request initiators, specify the requirements of this Order
in statements of work and specifications for use in
solicitations and contracts.
Ensure that documents prepared under this Order are
reviewed for classified or controlled information.
b. Assistant Secretary, Human Resources and Administration, as
the Departmental Designated Senior Official for Information
Resources Management, shall provide the overall leadership and
management of the Department of Energy’s communications
security-related activities as required by Department policy
and public law.
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4 DOE 5300.3D
8-3-93
c. Director of Information Resources Management, through the
Director of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight, shall:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
Represent the Department of Energy on the National
Security Telecommunications and Information Systems
Security Committee;
Establish policy and provide direction, administration,
and coordination of the communications security program
throughout the Department. This includes transmission
security, emission security, cryptosecurity, and
associated control, audit, and training activities;
Appoint the communications security officer
(communications);
Evaluate notifications of security irregularities
involving communications security to determine their
effects on the security integrity of Departmental
telecommunications systems and notify holders of
communications security material of required corrective
action. Coordinate with representatives of the Director,
Office of Intelligence and National Security, and forward
appropriate reports to the National Security Agency.
Serve as the central office of record for communications
security accounting. Approve the appointment and
administer the activities of the Department communications
security control officer.
Section 3
Work with the Director, Office of Intelligence and
National Security, to obtain authorization to release
communications security equipment and material to
contractors for their operational use.
Review the effectiveness and efficiency of Departmental
secure communications operations and recommend or initiate
improvements where necessary.
Approve Departmental use of equipment employing the data
encryption standard.
Review and approve all proposals for use of embedded
cryptographic technology for classified operating
information technology systems and provide technical
DOE 5300.3D
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5
assistance in product selection, design, integration,
and testing.
(10) Specifically approve purchase of cryptographic devices not
compatible with the electronic key management system.
d. Director, Office of Information Technology Services and
Operations, shall provide for the proper installation and
maintenance of communications security equipment for the
Department and its contractors.
e. Director, Office of Intelligence and National Security, shall:
(1)
(2)
(3)
Direct, administer, and coordinate all policy aspects of
clasified or controlled (e.g., Unclassified Controlled
Nuclear Information) information (except as delegated to
other reorganizations in this Order) .
Establish policies, procedures, and standards for the
physical security of communications security material and
communications security facilities.
Establish policies, procedures, and standards for
personnel security.
f. Communications Security Officer (Communicational, shall:
(1) Advise the Department on communications security.
(2) Serve as the Headquarters point of contact with field
organizations and with other Federal agencies on
Departmental communications security activities.
(3) Review and decide upon requests and proposals for
communications security services. Provide staff advice
and assistance regarding the design, engineering,
installation, operation, and maintenance of communications
security facilities.
g. Departmental Communications Security Control Officer, shall:
(1) Maintain the central office of record and the
communications security material control system.
6 DOE 5300.3D
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13.
(2) Serve as the Department Top Secret communications security
control officer who receives, distributes, and accounts
for Top Secret communications security material.
h. Other Communications Security Personnel. The ‘Department of
Energy Communications Security Procedural Guide” provides
detailed descriptions with respect to the following functions
and their responsibilities assigned to the:
(1) Communications security control officer;
(2) Communications security custodian;
(3)
(4)
Crypto-operator; and
Communications security training instructor.
i. Director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, shall, in
accordance with the responsibilities and authorities assigned
by Executive Order 12344 (statutorily prescribed by 42 United
States Code 7158, note) and to ensure consistency throughout
the joint Navy/Department of Energy organization of the Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Naval Reactors, implement and oversee
all policy and practices pertaining to this Order for
activities under the Director’s cognizance.
PLANNING OF CRYPTO-FACILITIES. The guidelines and procedures to
be followed in the planning of crypto-facilities are described in
the “Department of Energy Communications Security Procedural
Guide,” DOE 6430.1A, GENERAL DESIGN CRITERIA, and Department of
Energy physical security orders.
Section 4
ENGINEERING AND INSTALLATION OF CRYPTO-FACILITIES.
a. Crypto-center design, engineering, and installation shall be
carried out as directed by the ‘Department of Energy
Communications Security Procedural Guide," DOE 6430.1A, and
Department of Energy physical security orders.
b. Equipment shall not be modified unless directed by the
National Security Agency, or by the Office of IRM Policy,
Plans, and Oversight (under delegation of authority by the
National Security Agency). Each modification directive will
contain a deadline for accomplishment. Unmodified equipment
is prohibited from operational use after the deadline date.
ACQUISITION OF COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY MATERIAL.
a. All requests for communications security material shall be
handled between the requesting organization and the
Departmental Communications Security control officer.
DOE 5300.3D
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14.
15.
b.
c.
d.
All communications security material, with the exception of
Secure Telephone Unit (STU-III), keying material, shall be
controlled through the Department of Energy communications
security material control system. STU-III keying material
shall be controlled through the National Security Agency Key
Management System. Guidelines, limitations, and procedures
for acquisition of material and certain crypto-related
equipment supplies are contained in the ‘Department of Energy
Communications Security Procedural Guide." The Instructions
apply to all Departmental Elements and shall be applied to
contractors, except where other arrangements are specifically
authorized by the Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight.
Requests for information, installation, or relocation of
communications security equipment shall be submitted to the
Office of Information Technology and Services Operations.
Since such requests may contain classified information,
requesters should consult approved classification guidance to
determine whether the request is classified or handled as
“Official Use Only.”
Purchase orders for communications security equipment and
ancillaries shall be submitted directly to the National
Security Agency or the commercial vendor with a copy to the
Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight. The requesting
organization must ascertain that the purchase order has been
accepted by the National Security Agency or the commercial
vendor. The Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight will
assist in this endeavor.
DISTRIBUTION OF COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY MATERIAL. Cryptomarked
material and accountable crypto-related material shall be
distributed through the Department communications security
distribution channel in accordance with procedures described in
the “Department of Energy Communications Security Procedural
Guide.”
ACCOUNTING FOR COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY MATERIAL. All accountable
material shall be entered into the communications security
material control system at the time of origin (except for STU-III
keying material) unless specifically exempted by the Director,
National Security Agency, or the Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and
Oversight. It is the responsibility of each individual charged
with the custody of such material to know at all times the exact
location of each item entrusted to his or her care and the
general purpose for which it is being used. Communications
security material of all classifications shall be accounted for
by means of the communications security accounting system and
8 DOE 5300.3D
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Section 5
shall be exempted from other accounting systems, including the
Top Secret document control system.
16. INVENTORY REQUIREMENTS FOR COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY MATERIAL.
Communications security material must be inventoried periodically
as required by National Communications Security Instruction 4005,
‘Safeguarding and Control of Communications Security Material,”
of 10-12-79. Keying material will be inventoried on a semiannual
basis. Communications security equipment, components, and
communications security publications will be Inventoried at
periodic intervals not to exceed 1 year. All inventories will be
conducted jointly by any individual appointed to the account and
an appropriately cleared witness. Specific instructions for
completion of these inventories are included in the “Department
of Energy Communications Security Procedural Guide.”
17. COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY ACCOUNT OPERATIONS. General guidelines
and standard procedures for operation of Departmental and
contractor communications security accounts are set forth in the
National Security Agency documents and related Departmental
supplements. Communications security account operations
encompass standard operating procedures, equipment operation,
circuit operation, message handling, communications security
material handling, records, destruction reports,
crypto-operations under abnormal conditions, and
crypto-operations under natural emergency conditions.
18. TRAINING REQUIREMENTS. Training requirements for communications
security personnel are included in the ‘Department of Energy
Communications Security Procedural Guide.”
19. OTHER COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY OPERATIONS.
a. Other communications security operations include crypto-guard
service, interdepartment crypto-operations, crypto-operations
outside crypto-centers, crypto-operations outside the
continental United States, and noncryptographic secure
communications. Details are provided in the “Department of
Energy Communications Security Procedural Guide."
b. Operation of Departmental crypto-systems outside the
continental United States is subject to prior coordination
with the Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight and the
approval of the Office of Intelligence and National Security.
Information regarding proposed operations should be submitted
in writing to these two responsible organizations.
DOE 5300.3D
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20. MAINTENANCE OF COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY EQUIPMENT. Routine
adjustment and cleaning of certain types of communications
security equipment are performed by Department and contractor
crypto-operators in accordance with the applicable National
Security Agency operating instructions manuals. Installation,
maintenance, and repair of communications security equipment will
be performed by qualified maintenance personnel of the General
Services Administration.
21. COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY AUDITS AND SURVEYS.
a. Audits and surveys of each Department and contractor
communications security account and cryptofacility shall be
conducted by the Office of IRM Policy, Plans, and Oversight
biennially or more often if required. These audits and
surveys shall pertain to the conduct of cryptologic
activities, including crypto-security, transmission security,
emission security, and accounting of communications security
equipment, material, and operation of communications security
accounts. If possible, the cognizant control officer shall
accompany the representatives conducting the survey.
Section 6
b. Department and contractor communications security control
officers may conduct local audits and surveys at any time for
the purpose of reviewing the adequacy of their facilities and
procedures.
22. DATA ENCRYPTION STANDARD.
a.
b.
c.
The data encryption standard specifies that an algorithm is to
be implemented in electronic devices and used for the
cryptographic protection of narrative, voice, data, video,
imaging, and facsimile information. The standard is used
within the Department as a technical safeguard to protect
sensitive data. The data encryption standard will be used
when the Head of a Departmental Element, or authorized
representative, deems that telecommunications protection is
required for Government-derived sensitive data that are not
classified according to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as
amended, or Executive Order 12356.
Departmental Elements that have National Security
Agency–approved communications security equipment to secure
classified data may use this equipment, in lieu of the data
encryption standard, for protecting sensitive data.
Organizations and contractors that require the application of
commercial devices employing the data encryption standard
10
shall submit their requirements to the Office of
DOE 5300.3D
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IRM policy,
Plans, and Oversight for review, coordination, and approval.
d. Keying material to support data encryption standard may be
obtained from the National Security Agency through the central
office of record or may be created locally. Federal
Information Processing Standard Publication 171, “Key
Management Using American National Standards Institute X9.17,"
of 04-27-92, must be adhered to when creating data encryption
standard keys. Development of data encryption standard keys
locally must be coordinated with the central office of record.
e. Keying material shall be controlled locally.
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF ENERGY:
ARCHER L. DURHAM
Assistant Secretary For Human
Resources and Administration
DOE 5300.3D
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Attachment 1
Page 1
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REFERENCES
DOE 1360.2B, UNCLASSIFIED COMPUTER SECURITY PROGRAM, of 5-18-92,
which establishes policies and procedures for developing,
implementing, and administering a program for safeguarding the
Department of Energy computer systems and, in particular,
Department of Energy-sensitive unclassified information.
DOE 5300.1C, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, of 6-12-92, which establishes
policy and general guidance for Departmental telecommunications
services.
DOE 300.2D, TELECOMMUNICATIONS: EMISSION SECURITY (TEMPEST), of
5-18-92, which establishes the Departmental program for emission
security and implements the provisions of the national policy
which are applicable to emission security.
DOE 5639.6, CLASSIFIED COMPUTER SECURITY PROGRAM, of 9-15-92,
which establishes uniform requirements, policies, and
responsibilities for the development and implementation of a
Department of Energy program to ensure the security of
information stored in classified automated data processing
systems.
DOE 6430.1A, GENERAL DESIGN CRITERIA, of 4-6-89, which provides
general design criteria for use in the acquisition of the
Department’s facilities and to establish responsibilities and
authorities for the development and maintenance of these
criteria.
‘Department of Energy Communications Security Procedural Guide,”
of 7-91, (Revision 4 of 1-93), which provides detailed
instructions and procedures for implementing the communications
security policies of this Order, and is issued to those elements
involved in the communications security program.
Section 7
CG-SS-2,”Classification Guide for Safeguards and Security
Information” (Including Confidential Annex), of 7-90, which
provides guidance for classification of communications security
and emission security.
Attachment 1 DOE 5300.3D
Page 2 8-3-93
8.
9.
100
11.
12.
13.
1.
2.
Executive Order 12344, “Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program,n of 2-
1-82, which assigns responsibilities and authorities for the
Nuclear Propulsion Program.
Executive Order 12356, “National Security Information,” of 4-2-
82, which provides requirements for safeguarding National
Security Information.
Federal Information Processing Standards Publication 46-1, “Data
Encryption Standard,” of 4–77, and reaffirmed 6-77, which
provides an algorithm to be implemented in electronic hardware
devices and used for the cryptographic protection of certain
United States Government information.
National Security Telecommunications and Information Systems
Security publications, including: Policies, Directives,
Instructions, and Advisory Memorandums. These publications can
be made available through the Department of Energy
communications security central office of record, IT Security
Division.
“National Telecommunications and Information Systems Security
Policy No. 1,” of 6-17-85, entitled “National Policy on
Application of Communications Security to National
Security-Related Civil and Commercial Space Systems.”
“National Communications Security Committee-n, National Policy
for Protection of Telecommunications Systems Handling
Unclassified National Security-Related Information," of 5-3-82,
which establishes the United States Government policy for
protection of such systems.
DEFINITIONS
COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY is measures and controls taken to deny
unauthorized persons information derived from telecommunications
and ensure the authenticity of such telecommunications.
Communications security includes cryptosecurity, transmission
security, emission security, and physical security of
communications security material.
COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY MATERIAL CONTROL SYSTEM provides
administrative control of Department of Energy communications
DOE 5300.3D Attachment 1
8-3-93 Page 3 (and 4)
3.
4.
5.
security material. which, for example, includes equipment, keying
variables, publications, and modifications to equipment. This
control is in the area of receipt, assignment, accountability,
equipment improvements, impact of security violations, and
disposition of communications security material.
DATA ENCRYPTION STANDARD is a standard algorithm implemented in
electronic hardware devices used for cryptographically protecting
sensitive unclassified United States Government information. (See
Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 46-1.)
EMISSION SECURITY (more commonly known as TEMPEST) is the
protection resulting from all measures taken to deny unauthorized
persons information of value which might be derived from intercept
and analysis of compromising emanations from crypto-equipment,
automated information systems, and telecommunications systems.
REPORTABLE INSECURITIES are all deviations from rules of
communications security (crypto-security, transmission security,
emission security, and physical security) or any occurrence which
may detrimentally affect the security of communications security
information or encrypted communications. (Occurrences that
require reports are listed in the National Security Agency
communications security publications, the “Department of Energy
Communications Security Procedural Guide,” and in specific
operating instructions and maintenance manuals. )