From: J024330@LMSC5.IS.LMSC.LOCKHEED.COM
Subject: For Denver/ColSpgs: Security Specialist
Organization: Lockheed Missiles & Space Company, Inc.
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 93 13:25:50 PST

============================== Start Resume ===========================


                           CHRISTOPHER D. COLVIN
                 264 BLOSSOM HILL RD., SAN JOSE, CA  95123
                               (408)578-7673

                            PROFESSIONAL RESUME

FACILITIES DESIGN

     Conduct  extensive security vulnerability surveys of  prospective
     facilities.   Negotiate physical security  requirements  with  US
     Government   Representatives.   Provide  security   requirements,
     design  specifications and functional requirements  for  securing
     industrial  facilities  and  Sensitive Compartmented  Information
     Facilities  (SCIFs).  Designed detailed drawings on  a  CAD  work
     station  using  Autocad Version 10.  Edited and  approved  design
     concepts    for   government   secured   facilities.   Supervised
     construction  to assure compliance with US Government  Industrial
     Security Manual standards for Closed Areas and Strong Rooms.   In
     addition  designed  and supervised construction  on  secure  work
     areas to comply with Defense Intelligence Agency Manual 50-3  and
     Director   of  Central  Intelligence  Directive  1/21  Government
     standards  for  Secret  and  Top Secret  Sensitive  Compartmented
     Information Facilities.  Furnish reports on facilities using  the
     desktop  publishing capabilities of WordPerfect 5.1 and Word  for
     Windows,   and importing graphics created in Autocad and  Scanned
     images when necessary.

TECHNICAL

     Designed and supervised installation of grand master key systems.
     Serviced residential, commercial and industrial locking hardware.
     Installed  and serviced Group I and Group II GSA rated safes  and
     vaults.  Installed  mechanical  and  electronic  keyless   access
     systems.  Fabricated  and  installed  European  Exterior  Rolling
     Shutters similar to countertop fire and smoke shutters.   Provide
     technical surveillance supporting the apprehension of individuals
     suspected of sexual harassment, theft and sabotage.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

     Opened  and  managed a physical security business  from  1975  to
     1988.   During  that time, supervised four field service  persons
     and three administrative clerks.  Responsible for consulting with
     small  businesses and major corporations on how to increase their
     security profile while holding costs down.

SECURITY CLEARANCES

     DoD Top Secret, WNINTEL, CNWDI, COMSEC

WORK EXPERIENCE

     1986 - Present       LOCKHEED  MISSILES & SPACE CO.  -  Technical
                    Security   Representative.   Design  secure   work
                    areas.

     1983 - 1985          BAY AREA ROLLADEN - Owner/Manager.  Marketed
                    and   sold  exterior  rolling  shutters  and  home
                    improvements.  Directed advertising of the product
                    and the company name.

     1975 - 1988             ALMADEN    COMMERCIAL    LOCKSMITHS     -
                    Owner/Manager.   Developed  security  systems  for
                    large    and   small   corporations.    Negotiated
                    contracts  with  business owners,  and  purchasing
                    departments.

EDUCATION

     De Anza College - Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts 3/27/92.
                 Graduated Magna Cum Laude.

     American Society for Industrial Security -   Physical Security
                 Technology Workshop.
                 Facility Security Design Workshop

     LMSC Formal Company Training -     Introduction to UNIX Operating
                 Systems
                         OfficeVision (IBM electronic communication system)
                         Computer Security
                         Communications Security (COMSEC)
                         Investigation


     Mosler Anti Crime Bureau - Vault Penetration, Extortion & Executive
                 Kidnap

===================== Start Detailed Description ==================

Technical Security Detailed Product Task descriptions

1.  Facility Concept & Configuration Approval Documents.

Prepare  and  coordinate pre-construction or facilities,  to
obtain  Customer approvals to proceed.  These  include  text
and  drawings  to  describe  the  facility  concept  to  the
Customer   in   enough  detail  for  them  to  ensure   that
appropriate security measures are planned.  For  many  areas
the   "concept   documentation"  must  often   be   a   full
accreditation  checklist package done on a  pre-construction
basis.   The  package  is described  in  item  2  below.pre-
configuration  concept  and  design  approval  requests  for
program

2.  Physical Facility Accreditation Documents and Drawings.

Provide  and maintain DCID 1/21 (or other) Physical Facility
Accreditation  Checklist  documentation  to   describe   the
facility  and  its security profile to the  Customer.   This
package   includes   text   and  descriptive   drawings   of
architectural, electrical, communications, mechanical, site,
and  other  facility  details.  Customer  approval  of  this
package  must  be  obtained prior to any classified  program
operations  in  the facility.  The package must  be  updated
(page  change  or  larger revisions) with every  significant
change  or group of small changes made to the facility  that
could  affect  its security profile such as for  all  wiring
changes that penetrate the area perimeter.

3.  TEMPEST Accreditation Documents and Drawings.

Provide  and  maintain TEMPEST Accreditation  Checklist  and
documentation  to  describe  all facility  TEMPEST  security
details to the Customer.   Customer approval of this package
must be obtained prior to their allowing classified computer
operations  and other classified operations using electrical
equipment  in the facility.  This package is in addition  to
the  Physical Facility Accreditation checklist and  includes
physical  descriptions of the areas, lists of all electrical
hardware  and  computing devices and drawings showing  their
locations.   Also  required  are architectural,  electrical,
communications,   mechanical,  site,  and   area   drawings.
Information common to both checklists is duplicated in  each
package,  since  they  must  be  submitted  as  stand  alone
packages.  This checklist must be updated in the same manner
as the Physical Facility Checklist described above, but more
often  since internal computer network configurations change
more frequently.

4.   Coordination  &  Negotiation  of  Facility  Physical  &
TEMPEST Security with Customer.

Maintain  direct  liaison  and  conduct  negotiations   with
Customer security offices regarding physical, technical, and
TEMPEST  design and configuration of all program facilities,
to provide appropriate security at the lowest possible cost.
The  Customer  has designated representatives to  coordinate
these  issues  for  secure  facilities,  and  they  want  to
participate   in  cost-cutting  efforts,  while   preserving
appropriate security.  There are many phone calls and secure
fax  exchanges,  as  well  as  direct  inspections,  in  the
coordination process.

5.  Establish New or Renovate Existing Secure Facility.

Provide  facility  security design  requirements,  drawings,
documents,  oversight  and  controls  for  construction   or
modifications  required  to  establish  or  renovate  secure
facilities  for  program  use.   The  requirement   includes
physical,    technical,   and   TEMPEST   security    design
requirements  for  all  facility architectural,  mechanical,
electrical,  communications, computer wiring and  placement,
and  other  considerations.   These  are  submitted  to  and
coordinated   with  the  facility  design  and  construction
engineering team.  The Technical Security representative  is
a project team member, and attends design meetings, job site
inspections, etc.   Site selection and vulnerability surveys
to  evaluate potential new facilities are included  in  this
task.

Support   provided   under  this  task   element   includes:
wall/roof/floor  construction type and  sound  rating;  door
types, sound rating, and mounting & locking hardware;   HVAC
ducting security features placement of manbars, alarms,  and
sound  masking in all ducts; vault construction requirements
steel, concrete, or reinforced, and special penetration  and
door  considerations;  TEMPEST shielding placement, methods,
testing;   Red/black  separation  requirements  and  systems
layout  oversight  to ensure separation  of  classified  and
unclassified  lines;  phone, power, alarm,  and  other  wire
line  filter  requirements and  line  isolation  techniques;
Emergency  notification  system isolation;   facility  alarm
system design oversight, sensor placement and type above and
below  false  ceilings  and raised floors,  electronic  line
supervision,  and testing;  warning beacon requirements  and
placement;   secure  phone placement  and  wiring  concerns;
administrative  and  "hello"  phone  system   layout,   line
isolation (Sanbar cards, etc.), line separation, and  secure
Key  Service  Units  or  Computerized  Phone  system  units;
window   covering/securing  requirements;    sound   masking
methods, locations, and volume;  computer and communications
data  line  oversight;  access control methods and  hardware
details;   closed circuit television usage;  evaluation  and
control  of  electronic  or  electrical  devices  to  ensure
security  from technical eavesdropping attempts;  and  other
items of interest to the Customer.

6.  Maintain Secure Program Facilities

Provide ongoing physical and technical security oversight to
maintain  secure  program  facilities.   This  includes  all
functions and responsibilities described in number  4  above
to  establish or renovate an area, but at a greatly  reduced
level  of  effort.   Especially  important  are  maintenance
actions   involving  computer  wiring  changes,  electrical,
phone,  power and other utility modifications whether driven
by   program   requests  or  building  facility  maintenance
requirements   (often  required  by  city  building   code).
Examples of work that requires technical security oversight,
but   that  is  often  unanticipated,  are:   phone   moves,
furniture  and computer moves, electrical wiring changes  or
maintenance, water pipe repairs, fire sprinkler maintenance,
painting, office layout partition changes, seismic  bracing,
etc.   Any  of  these  activities could  introduce  security
vulnerabilities into a program area.  The Customer  requires
diligent  oversight and documentation of  these  activities,
which  generally  includes revisions of the area  checklists
(item 2 above).

7.  Facility Physical & TEMPEST Security Inspections.

Provide  continuous  oversight  and  inspections  to  ensure
compliance  with physical and TEMPEST security requirements;
i.e.  to  keep  equipment  and phones  used  for  classified
processing separated by the required distance from all other
items,  ensure  proper operation of security door  hardware,
and ensure that maintenance actions that affect security are
not overlooked.

8.    Facility  TEMPEST  Vulnerability  Assessment  Requests
(TVARs).

Prepare Customer required TVAR documentation for Cusomer use
in  evaluating  the  TEMPEST profile of equipment  within  a
secure  facility.   This  is a comprehensive  document  that
includes text, detailed drawings of the facility, electrical
wiring,  location drawings for each piece of  equipment,  an
itemized  list  of  all  electrical  equipment,  and   other
information about the facility and type of use the equipment
gets.  A Physical Facility Checklist is often attached to  a
TVAR.

9.  Facility TEMPEST Zone Surveys.

Arrange  for  and oversee Facility TEMPEST Zone  Tests,  and
provide  reports  to the Customer.  These tests  define  the
facility   TEMPEST  profile  and  aid  in  determining   the
appropriate  security  measures to  ensure  that  classified
information is not unintentionally transmitted  out  of  the
secure  environment.   The report is  written  by  Technical
Security  from raw data provided by the test personnel.   It
includes  text  and drawings of the site and equipment  test
positions,  and shows all personnel access control  features
and natural land features that affect the TEMPEST profile of
the facility.

10.  Research & Document Equipment TEMPEST Zone ratings.

Each   type  of  electrical/electronic  equipment   radiates
information at different levels.  Each equipment  type  must
be   evaluated   against  Customer  approved  criteria,   or
submitted  to them for review, to ensure that the  equipment
does  not  pose a security threat to the program.  Technical
Security provides the coordination and research.

11.  Support Customer Semi-annual (or other) Inspections  of
Facility Physical/Technical Security.

Customers  generally inspect program facilities on  a  semi-
annual   basis.    During  the  facility  portion   of   the
inspection,  they  want  a  person knowledgeable  about  the
building   construction  details  to  accompany  them,   for
clarification  of  their  questions,  and  to   record   any
discrepancies.   It  is particularly important  to  properly
understand  their concerns, be technically knowledgeable  of
the  facility security details, and be able to answer  their
questions  in order to avoid unnecessary security costs  and
findings.

12.    Facility   Technical   Surveillance   Countermeasures
Services.

Provide   Technical   Surveillance  Countermeasures   Survey
services  for  detection of possible technical  surveillance
devices   ("bugs"  for  eavesdropping),  technical  security
hazards,  threats, or vulnerabilities.  This involves  radio
frequency  spectrum  searching with  specialized  equipment,
inspection  of  administrative telephone  systems,  computer
systems,  telecommunications  systems,  other  wiring,   and
physical  inspections  of both structures  and  furnishings.
These  services  are  requested by the customer  or  program
management  to  ensure  the technical  security  of  program
areas.   Technical  security must be assured  prior  to  the
Customer allowing classified operations in the area.

13.  Remote Facility Support.

Remote  facilities require the same security as local  ones,
and  often  do  not  have  technically  qualified  personnel
available to handle all of the details.  For subcontractors,
the  Prime  is still responsible to ensure proper compliance
by  the  sub.   Technical Security support  is  provided  as
necessary in each case.

14.  Travel to Remote Facilities.

Travel  for personal inspection is required to ensure proper
physical construction, both before and often with a Customer
inspector.  It may be required to coordinate details  during
construction,  or  during preparation of  the  Accreditation
document  if the on-site personnel are not knowledgeable  of
the correct way to complete the documentation.

15.  Facility Usage Security Consulting for Management.

Program  management often desires to use various  areas  for
open  storage,  new  proposal activities,  special  computer
operations, or for large group briefings.  Each  case  could
require  different  security  measures,  and  the  Technical
Security  representative  can help provide  the  appropriate
support  to management.  If area reconfiguration is  needed,
the Technical Security representative can accurately prepare
the concept for presentation to the Customer.

========================End Detailed Description=====================

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