SEYMOURJOHNSONAFBVA33-200 — Network Incident Reporting Aid

SEYMOURJOHNSONAFBVA33-200 governs computer-use practices involving personal software, spam, removable media, and workstation settings.

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• Publication number: SEYMOURJOHNSONAFBVA33-200
• Title: NETWORK INCIDENT REPORTING AID
• Date: 2021-06-03

View SEYMOURJOHNSONAFBVA33-200 on armypubs.army.mil

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It covers personal software, generic spam and chain letters, USB devices, workstation banners, and daily computer restarts. It requires generic spam and chain letters to be deleted and workstation abnormalities to be reported to the CSL.

Topics covered

• Personal software
• Generic spam and chain letters
• USB devices
• Removable media
• Workstation settings
• Notice and Consent banners
• Classification banners

Questions and answers

Can chain letters in HTML or with hyperlinks contain malware?

Chain letters in HTML or with hyperlinks can contain malware and is not worth the risk. (paragraph 5)

Can an unusual USB device be present in a workstation?

There should not be any unusual USB device in your workstation. (paragraph 6)

When should the Notice and Consent banner appear?

The Notice and Consent banner should come up on login. (paragraph 6)

Where should the classification banner appear?

The classification banner should appear at the top of your monitor. (paragraph 6)

What should happen if workstation abnormalities are found?

If there are any abnormalities, report them to your CSL. (paragraph 6)

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