Does a physical barrier fully enclose the physical space, preventing unauthorized physical contact with any of your devices?
Explanation
Example Responses
Example Response 1
Yes, our production servers are housed in a dedicated datacenter facility with multiple layers of physical security The servers are contained within locked cabinets inside a secure server room that has floor-to-ceiling walls and requires both keycard and biometric authentication for entry The datacenter building itself has 24/7 security personnel, CCTV monitoring, and mantrap entry points No unauthorized personnel can physically contact any of our devices without passing through at least four separate physical access controls.
Example Response 2
Yes, we utilize Amazon Web Services (AWS) for our infrastructure, which maintains ISO 27001 certified datacenters According to AWS's security documentation, their facilities feature layered security measures including physical barriers that fully enclose computing equipment Their datacenters have security perimeters with professional security staff, video surveillance, intrusion detection, and multi-factor access controls As a cloud customer, we have no physical access to the underlying hardware, and AWS maintains complete physical separation between their equipment and unauthorized personnel.
Example Response 3
Partial Our primary servers are in a secure colocation facility with appropriate physical barriers, but we maintain a small development environment in our office While this development environment is in a dedicated server closet with a locked door, the walls do not extend fully to the ceiling due to building constraints, which technically means the physical barrier doesn't completely enclose the space We mitigate this risk by having the server closet within our access-controlled office space and by not storing any production or sensitive data on these development servers.
Context
- Tab
- Infrastructure
- Category
- Datacenter

