Good question! It depends. PE.L1-3.10.5 requires control and management of physical access devices. However, the control may be able to be marked as "Non-Applicable" if justified. For example, in highly controlled environments, the entire perimeter could be tightly controlled with multiple layers of security. Perhaps, that may include armed guards spaced so that they prevent physical access along with cameras and sensors to monitor the area. Also, this could be an internal gate inside a well fenced and locked area directly behind the photographer.
Saw this on real estate listing...it said it was a secure area. You judge...does this meet the CMMC requirement that you have locked doors/gates? Fernando Machado, CISSP, CISM, CCA, CCP Carter Schoenberg Tobias Musser George Perezdiaz #CMMC
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8 个月It's also possible that this is considered a form of control. It might not be the most secure way of control but it allows you to control what vehicles are going through the entry points.. you might have other watchtowers or monitors that are not visible in this photoshoot that would pick up if somebody drives off of this gate.