Question 1

Q: What should I do if I get an NSL?

A: If you receive an NSL, you can talk to a lawyer, but the lawyer is then bound by the gag order. You can also challenge the NSL in court.

Question 2

Q: Who do I contact if I lost an item on campus?

A: If you are experiencing symptoms and have been in close contact with a confirmed case of COVID-19 in the last 14 days, you should self-isolate for 14 days from the date of last contact.

If you develop symptoms, you should get tested within 24 hours.

Question 3

Q: What is an Interagency Agreement (IAA)?

A: Login.gov charges other agencies for our work. The IAA is the contract that governs this.

Question 4

Q: What does CE do?

A: The Continuous Evaluation program is designed to supplement the information obtained during initial and periodic reinvestigations, transforming them into ongoing reviews rather than snapshots.

Question 5

Q: What should I do if I get a call claiming there's a problem with my Social Security number or account?

A: This article introduces the concept of “overfitting” and how it can impact your data science projects. Overfitting is a problem that can occur when you try to fit a model to data that is too noisy or too complex. This can cause your model to perform well on the training data but poorly on new data. Overfitting can be avoided by using regularization techniques, such as L1 or L2 regularization.

Overfitting is a problem that can occur when you try

Question 6

Q: How do I file an administrative appeal?

A: You may file an administrative appeal if you are not satisfied with an agency’s initial response to your request. Before doing so, however, you may wish to contact the FOIA professional handling the request or the agency’s FOIA Public Liaison. The FOIA Public Liaison is there to explain the process to you, assist in reducing any delays, and help resolve any disputes. Often, a simple discussion between you and the agency will resolve any issues that may arise.

Question 7

Q: Where do visitors enter the campus?

A: The NIH campus is accessible to visitors through the NIH Gateway Visitor Center (pedestrian entrance) or the NIH Gateway Vehicle Inspection Center (vehicle entrance). The West Gateway Center is also open for pedestrian visitors. The Commercial Vehicle Inspection Facility (CVIF) is open 24/7 for visitors that arrive after normal hours.

Question 8

Q: Where do patients/patient visitors enter the campus?

A: Patients and patient visitors are welcome to enter the NIH campus at the NIH Patient Entrance located at West Drive and Cedar Lane during its hours of operation, 6 a.m. – 10 p.m., 7 days a week. Additionally, patients and patient visitors can access the NIH campus at the Commercial Vehicle Inspection Facility (CVIF), 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Question 9

Q: Where do I pick up the Campus Shuttle or Campus Limited shuttle buses?

A: NIH Shuttle Bus to Bethesda Metro Station. Take Red Line towards Glenmont. Exit at Wheaton Station. Take Ride On Bus Route 55 towards Aspen Hill. Exit at Georgia Avenue and Aspen Hill Road. Walk down Aspen Hill Road to the intersection with Connecticut Ave. Walk down Connecticut Ave for about 1/2 mile. The hotel is on the left.

Question 10

Q: What is the process for facilitating large groups of people entering campus for conferences or special events?

A: The location of security screening and badging for visitors attending large events on campus is conducted at the perimeter of campus versus at the buildings.

Question 11

Q: What are the hours of operation for vehicular entrances?

A: The current vehicle entrance/exit hours of operation can be found at: http://www.ors.od.nih.gov/maps/Pages/Employee-Access-Map.aspx
For visitor entrances/exits only, please visit: http://www.ors.od.nih.gov/maps/Pages/NIH-Visitor-Map.aspx

Question 12

Q: What are the hours of operation for the visitor centers?

A: The West Gateway Center is open to pedestrians from 6 a.m.

Question 13

Q: Why does the NIH have enhanced security including a perimeter fence?

A: The NIH needed to increase security after the Oklahoma City bombing and 9/11, so they put up a fence with multiple access points for employees, a restricted access point for visitors and patients, and a second restricted access point for construction and delivery vehicles.

Question 14

Q: Why does security ask me, what the purpose is of my visit to NIH?

A: The NIH is asking individuals entering their facilities if they have a legitimate purpose for doing so, and if they are expected by an NIH employee contractor or affiliate. This is a health and safety measure to ensure we reduce the risk of unintentional community spread of the COVID-19 virus.

Question 15

Q: Why does the National Institutes of Health (NIH) screen visitors?

A: The security procedures at NIH were put in place after 9/11 and are in compliance with the standards set by the Interagency Security Committee.

Question 16

Q: What are acceptable forms of identification a visitor can present to gain access to National Institutes of Health (NIH) facilities?

A: If you’re a foreigner, you need a passport. If you’re a US citizen, you need a government-issued ID.

Passport (any country)

U.S. Permanent Resident Card or Alien Registration Receipt Card (Form I-551)

Foreign government-issued passport

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Employment Authorization Document that contains a photograph (Form I-766)

U.S. Certificate of Natural

Question 17

Q: Why does the National Institutes of Health ask visitors questions related to citizenship?

A: The NIH may ask visitors questions related to citizenship, to help confirm identification, in the absence of suitable documents including acceptable forms of identification.

Question 18

Q: What happens when a foreign national arrives at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) as a visitor?

A: If you're not a US citizen, you will have to go through additional screening at the NIH.

Question 19

Q: What should a visiting foreign national from a designated country expect when they arrive at the National Institutes of Health (NIH)?

A: If you are a foreign national from a designated country, you will need to present a passport, visa, or U.S.-issued green card in order to gain access to the NIH campus. If you are a U.S. green card holder, you will not need advance notice. If you are a foreign national from a designated country and do not hold a U.S. green card, you will need to be on an approved visitor list in order to gain access to the

Question 20

Q: Why do I need to show my ID at certain buildings?

A: The university has cut back on the number of guards at the main entrance, and there are fewer guards patrolling the campus.

Question 21

Q: What happens if security attempts to contact the person, I am visiting at NIH but they do not answer the phone?

A: NIH security will call your host to confirm your visit. If they can't get ahold of your host, you will be denied access to the NIH.

Question 22

Q: What happens to my alarm system if my power goes out?

A: You should contact National Security to discuss your specific needs in order to get a tailored quote. Monitoring is billed in advance, usually semi-annually (every 6 months), and you can purchase equipment outright with no monthly rental fee. You may add more protection to your system as your needs change, and technical assistance is available if you have any problems.

Question 23

Q: How do I go about organizing a comprehensive approach to cyber security in my organization?

A: The National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE) has a Workforce Framework that categorizes and describes cyber security work, which may be a helpful resource for students interested in cyber security careers. The Framework is available at http://niccs.us-cert.gov/training/national-cybersecurity-workforce-framework.

Question 24

Q: What are acceptable forms of identification for visitors?

A: You will need to provide a valid form of government-issued photo identification in order to receive a visitor pass.

Question 25

Q: What is identity verification (identity proofing)?

A: Identity proofing is the process of verifying that a user is who they say they are.

Question 26

Q: What forms of identification can Login.gov accept for identity proofing?

A: Only state-issued identification is accepted.

Question 27

Q: When did the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence start?

A: The National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence is a commission established by the US government to review advances in artificial intelligence and associated technologies.

Question 28

Q: How does the Commission define artificial intelligence?

A: The definition of artificial intelligence used by the Commission is very broad and includes any system that can learn from experience and improve performance without significant human oversight.

Question 29

Q: When will national security eligibility be granted?

A: The government can deny you a security clearance if they think you're a threat to national security, even if there's no evidence that you actually are.

Question 30

Q: How many times have NSLs been challenged in court?

A: No, NSLs are not constitutional.

Question 31

Q: How many Commissioners are there and who appointed the Commissioners?

A: There are fifteen Commissioners appointed to the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence, twelve of whom were appointed by members of Congress, two by the Secretary of Defense, and one by the Secretary of Commerce.

Question 32

Q: How many meetings has the Commission held and who are they meeting with?

A: The Commission has been working with AI experts from industry, government, academia, and non-profit organizations to identify national security risks associated with AI and develop recommendations for addressing those risks. The Commission has also been meeting with partner entities, allies, and others to gain insights into AI developments and trends that could pose national security risks.

Question 33

Q: How can I obtain approval for my medical device?

A: The NSA's use of FISA Section 702 is focused and limited to collecting communications from specific foreign intelligence targets located overseas in order to protect the United States from critical threats. The Agency has instituted many safeguards and levels of oversight to ensure that it uses this authority lawfully and in a way that protects the privacy and civil liberties of Americans.

Question 34

Q: How can I get handicapped parking?

A: There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the type of housing assistance that may be available to new NSA employees will vary depending on the individual's specific circumstances and needs. However, some resources that may be of help include the Commuter Transportation Center, which offers shuttle services to and from a nearby MARC train station, and the local county Paratransit services.

Question 35

Q: What kind of customer records?

A: NSLs are bad because they allow the government to obtain sensitive information without a warrant. A judge does not play a role in the NSL process, and NSLs can be issued to anyone. The FBI can obtain content with an NSL.

Question 36

Q: How does the compelled production of records pursuant to NSLs violate the First Amendment?

A: Yes, an NSL requires a court order. The legal standard for issuing an NSL is that the government must have a "reasonable belief" that the person or entity being targeted is engaged in criminal activity. NSLs have been challenged on constitutional grounds, but have generally been upheld by courts.

Question 37

Q: How does the statutory standard of review of NSLs violate separation of powers?

A: The Second Circuit Court of Appeals and the District Court for the Northern District of California have both ruled that NSL gag orders amount to unconstitutional and content-based prior restraint on speech and that the statute fails to include procedural protections required by the Supreme Court to protect First Amendment rights.

Question 38

Q: How is the Commission organized?

A: The NSCAI is comprised of six lines of effort, each of which meets bi-monthly. The lines of effort are Invest in AI Research Development & Software; Apply AI to National Security Missions; Train and Recruit AI Talent; Protect and Build Upon U.S. Technology Advantages & Hardware; Marshal Global AI Cooperation; and Ethics.

Question 39

Q: How can I request information from the Commission?

A: The Commission will proactively provide information via its website. If you would like to make an inquiry to the Commission, please email: inquiry@nscai.gov.

Question 40

Q: How can I request records of the Commission?

A: You can submit a FOIA request to the Commission by emailing FOIA@nscai.gov with a description of the desired records.

Question 41

Q: How can I learn more about cybersecurity?

A: CISOs need adequate funding and staffing to effectively address cybersecurity threats, and an approved strategy can help them overcome challenges like lack of visibility and influence. State government must include capabilities like vigilance and resilience to anticipate the growing threat landscape.

Question 42

Q: What about requirements for obtaining records on someone else?

A: The short answer is that it is unlikely to be possible for you to obtain records relating to your father’s military service without his authorization, or proof that he is deceased.

Question 43

Q: What are the proposals to fix NSLs?

A: There have been several proposals to reform NSL authority, but none of them have addressed all of the flaws with the current system. President Obama has called for some changes to be made, but it is unclear how he intends to implement them.

Question 44

Q: What factors are considered?

A: The National Security Adjudicative Guidelines are used to evaluate individuals who require national security eligibility. Factors that are taken into account include a person’s loyalty to the United States, their foreign influence, and their willingness to comply with laws and regulations.

Question 45

Q: What factors may not be considered?

A: The federal government does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, national origin, gender, or sexual orientation when making national security eligibility determinations.

Question 46

Q: What are exclusions?

A: The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) is a federal law that gives the public the right to request records from the federal government. There are three narrow categories of law enforcement and national security records that are exempt from the FOIA: records relating to ongoing criminal investigations, records relating to unconfirmed informants, and records relating to foreign intelligence or counterintelligence.

Question 47

Q: Why is there a 10-business day waiting period for people from designated countries?

A: don't go to china.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is asking all visitors and contractors to notify HHS’ Office for Civil Rights (OCR) in advance of their visits to HHS offices, facilities, or events.

The 10-day notice prior to the visit is specified by HHS policy to ensure adequate time to complete background screening prior to the visitor’s arrival.

Tl

Question 48

Q: What is the objective of CNSSP #11?

A: The objective of CNSSP #11 is to ensure that COTS Cybersecurity and Cybersecurity-enabled IT products acquired for use to protect information on U.S. National Security Systems comply with the requirements of the NIAP program in accordance with NSA-approved processes and, where applicable, the requirements of the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) Cryptographic validation program(s).

Question 49

Q: Why is CNSSP #11 so important?

A: CNSSP #11 establishes a process for the evaluation of Cybersecurity and Cybersecurity-enabled IT products used on U.S. National Security Systems. The policy requires that products be evaluated by an independent, accredited third-party before being approved for use on NSS.

Question 50

Q: Why is there a need for a national Cybersecurity acquisition policy like CNSSP #11?

A: The U.S.

Question 51

Q: Who has endorsed the CIS Controls?

A: The CIS Controls are a recommended set of actions for cyber defense that provide specific and actionable ways to thwart the most pervasive attacks.

Question 52

Q: Who is using the CIS Controls?

A: The CIS Controls are a set of best practices for securing systems and data. They have been adopted by thousands of organizations worldwide and are supported by numerous security solution vendors.

Question 53

Q: Where do I go to find out more information about the CIS Controls Assessment Module?

A: The CIS Controls are free to use. If you are a vendor or consultant, you can enroll in CIS SecureSuite Product Vendor or Consulting Membership or become an authorized Supporter to use the Controls in tools or services that benefit your customers.

Question 54

Q: What is the scope of the Commission’s review?

A: The Commission on Artificial Intelligence was established by Congress in order to review advances in AI and machine learning, and to consider ways to advance the development of these technologies in the United States.

Question 55

Q: What is the current size of the staff at NSCAI?

A: The NSCAI staff is made up of around 25 full-time employees, as well as people from various Federal entities who are detailed to the NSCAI.

Question 56

Q: What does it mean if the interim determination is denied?

A: An interim determination allows the applicant to start working before the full background investigation is complete and before DSS grants the final national security eligibility determination.

Question 57

Q: What is covered in this background investigation?

A: DSS conducts reinvestigations every five years for employees with security clearances. The investigation will cover key aspects of the applicant’s life since the previous background investigation.

Question 58

Q: What is the CNSS (formerly called the NSTISSC)?

A: The Committee on National Security Systems (CNSS) is responsible for setting national-level Cybersecurity policies, directives, instructions, operational procedures, guidance, and advisories for United States Government (USG) departments and agencies for the security of National Security Systems (NSS).

Question 59

Q: What is the Nationwide Cyber Security Review (NCSR)?

A: State governments should focus on aligning operational practices with privacy policy in order to address the leading privacy concerns. Cyber security has consistently been a top concern for state CIOs, and training and awareness is in the top five cyber security initiatives across the states. The NCSR, or Nationwide Cyber Security Review, is a voluntary self-assessment survey designed to evaluate cyber security management on the state and local level.

Question 60

Q: What is continuous diagnostics and mitigation/monitoring (CDM)?

A: The goal of the Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation (CDM) program is to provide a consistent, government-wide set of continuous diagnostic solutions to enhance defenders’ abilities to identify and mitigate emerging cyber threats through risk-based decision making.

Question 61

Q: What is the FOIA?

A: The FOIA is a law that allows citizens to request access to records from any federal agency.

Question 62

Q: What is FOIA.gov?

A: FOIA.gov is a website that allows you to make requests for information from the government, and view statistics about the administration of the Freedom of Information Act.

Question 63

Q: What can I ask for under the FOIA?

A: You can request any agency record, but the agency is not required to create new records or do research in response to your request.

Question 64

Q: Who handles FOIA requests?

A: There is no central office in the government that handles FOIA requests for all federal departments and agencies. Each federal agency processes its own records in response to FOIA requests.

url / atext / target url
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https://www.nap.edu/catalog/18750/emerging-and-readily-available-technologies-and-national terms of use and privacy statement ↳http://www.national-academies.org/legal/	www.nap.edu
https://www.nap.edu/catalog/12590/future-of-the-nuclear-security-environment-in-2015-proce terms of use and privacy statement ↳http://www.national-academies.org/legal/	www.nap.edu
http://www.national-academies.org/legal/ organization ↳http://www.national-academies.org/directories/
http://www.national-academies.org/legal/ resources ↳http://www.national-academies.org/publications/

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
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http://nap.edu/	10	0.22	nap.edu

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
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http://trb.org/	2	0.09	trb.org
http://pnas.org/	1	0.08	pnas.org
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url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
http://www.national-academies.org/legal/	7	0.19	0.93	0.06	1	yes	57	16	13	6	1	7
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http://www.national-academies.org/publications/	1	0.16	0.89	0.08	0.99	yes	74	23	20	10	0	0
http://www.national-academies.org/legal	1	0.18	1	0.07	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1	1	1
http://www.national-academies.org/	1	0.18	1	0.07	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1	1	1
http://www.national-academies.org/nasem/	1	0.15	0.85	0.06	0.89	yes	85	23	17	7	0	0
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url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
http://www.national-academies.org/directories/	44	0.16	0.93	2.4	0.96	yes	186	58	52	9	0	0
http://www.national-academies.org/legal/	15	0.19	0.93	1.1	1	yes	57	16	13	6	1	7
http://www.national-academies.org/publications/	7	0.16	0.89	0.43	0.99	yes	74	23	20	10	0	0
http://www.national-academies.org/nasem/	5	0.15	0.85	0.23	0.89	yes	85	23	17	7	0	0
http://national-academies.org/legal/privacy/	2	0.19	1	0.01	-1	no	-1	-1	-1	-1	1	1
http://www.national-academies.org/nasem/na_064186.html	1	0.18	0.92	0.06	0.99	yes	61	17	11	6	0	0

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Random 'national security FAQs', may be related to more specific topics, not general national security topic.

NATIONAL SECURITY FAQs

WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I GET

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IN DIFFERENT SCENARIOS?.

IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR LOGIN.GOV VISITORS.

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10-BUSINESS DAY WAITING PERIOD FOR DESIGNATED COUNTRIES?.

EXPLORING THE CIS CONTROLS AND CHARLIE WARD.

WHAT IS THE

MAKING A FOIA REQUEST AND PROCESS.

HOW LONG WILL

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