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CSS Physical Security & Access Control Flashcards

6 cards from real CSS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 CSS Physical Security & Access Control flashcards as text
  1. Which of the following fence heights is generally considered the minimum for providing serious deterrence in security applications?

    Answer: 6–8 feet

    Fences of 6 to 8 feet are generally considered the minimum height to provide a meaningful physical deterrent to intrusion.

  2. A security supervisor conducting a physical security survey should prioritize identifying:

    Answer: Vulnerabilities in access points, lighting, fencing, and surveillance coverage

    A physical security survey systematically identifies weaknesses in barriers, lighting, surveillance, and access to guide corrective measures.

  3. What is tailgating in the context of access control?

    Answer: An unauthorized person following an authorized individual through a secured door

    Tailgating occurs when an unauthorized person exploits an authorized user's access by following them closely through a secured entry.

  4. Which of the following is considered an active deterrent in physical security?

    Answer: A security officer conducting visible patrols

    Active deterrents involve human presence and action; security officers on patrol actively discourage unauthorized access.

  5. What is the purpose of a security buffer zone around a protected facility?

    Answer: To create a clear area between the perimeter and the facility that allows detection of intruders

    A buffer zone creates standoff distance between the perimeter and the building, giving officers time to detect and respond to threats.

  6. A CSS supervisor is reviewing CCTV coverage. Which area is most critical to ensure is monitored at all times?

    Answer: All access points, entry/exit doors, and high-value asset locations

    Camera coverage must prioritize access points and high-value areas where security breaches are most likely to occur.