This course is mandatory training for all DoD personnel with access to controlled unclassified information. The course provides information on the eleven training requirements for accessing, marking, safeguarding, decontrolling and destroying CUI along with the procedures for identifying and reporting security incidents.
Established by Executive Order 13556, the Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) program standardizes the way the executive branch handles unclassified information that requires safeguarding or dissemination controls pursuant to and consistent with law, Federal regulations, and Government-wide policies. Learn about CUI Please visit the CUI blog: Controlled Unclassified Information for more ...
Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) is information created or possessed by the government or other entities (e.g., contractors, universities, other designated partners) on behalf of the Federal Government, that is defined as sensitive within the CUI Registry and DOI policy.
Not all unclassified information can be handled the same way. Learn what makes CUI different and what agencies and contractors must do to protect it.
Background: Prior to the CUI Program, the term “unclassified” was used to describe information that did not meet the standards to be classified under Executive Order 13526. In classified environments, the banner marking of “UNCLASSIFIED” was placed at the top and bottom of pages to indicate the absence of classified information in ...
Certain work at Purdue involves sensitive information, equipment, or technology that is subject to U.S. export control regulations or national security-related contractual requirements. Sharing ...
All individuals who work with CUI at CU Boulder, or expect to do so must complete CU Boulder’s CUI training annually and before accessing secure research environments. Researchers who require a secure ...