Port Facility Security Compliance demo
For facility security officers: the terminal’s security year filled from its records and read by a challenger the way the USCG inspector will. 1:30
What the demo shows
Facility security officers keep drills, training and cyber records ready for the USCG annual exam
Agents read the terminal’s security year and fill each month with its drills, exercises, training sessions, Declarations of Security and gate checks, matching badge rosters against training sign-in sheets. A challenger reads the year as the USCG inspector will and ranks its points: drill records with no participants, people with IT or OT access and no cybersecurity training, and claims in the agents’ own draft. The guard company and the IT provider answer in fixed fields, and the security officer rules on each deficient record, filing a dated memo beside it rather than rewriting it. The cybersecurity officer decides training, and the director of security co-signs the plan amendment.
Transcript
- Port Facility Security Compliance keeps a terminal ready for the Coast Guard's exam.
- 26 days to the exam. Eight agents read; Marisol adds the contractor gates.
- A challenger plays the inspector: no August participants, fourteen untrained, and our draft overclaimed.
- The guard company answers in fields: no sign-in kept; the supervisor re-created a list.
- Its note reaches Marisol unread. She keeps the record as written and files the list beside it.
- She records why the declaration lacks the ship's signature, and signs the plan change for the drill form.
- The cybersecurity officer opens the guard company's sheet and accepts six records.
- She schedules the other eight, supervised until trained.
- The director co-signs the amendment. Every decision has a second person.
- Result: six points settled 26 days early; 260 of 268 trained.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.