Skip to main content
MuonPartners
Services
Architecture

Solution design and technology roadmapping

Solution AssessmentTechnology RoadmapsIntegration DesignSolution ArchitectureTechnical Design
Cyber Security

Security assessments, IAM, and compliance

AssessmentsIAMComplianceSecurity BaselineCyber Innovation
Network and Platform

Network architecture and cloud platforms

Network DesignCloud StrategyModernisation
Enterprise Architecture

Business-technology alignment

Business AlignmentPortfolio AnalysisGovernance
View all services
ProjectsCase StudiesInsightsToolsAbout
Contact Us

Services

Architecture
Solution AssessmentTechnology RoadmapsIntegration DesignSolution ArchitectureTechnical Design
Cyber Security
AssessmentsIAMComplianceSecurity BaselineCyber Innovation
Network and Platform
Network DesignCloud StrategyModernisation
Enterprise Architecture
Business AlignmentPortfolio AnalysisGovernance
ProjectsCase StudiesInsightsToolsAboutContact
Get in Touch
MuonPartners

Strategic technology consulting for Australian organisations navigating complexity.

Services

  • Architecture
  • Cyber Security
  • Network and Platform
  • Enterprise Architecture

Company

  • About
  • Products
  • Frameworks
  • Cross-Framework Mapping
  • Projects
  • Case Studies
  • Insights
  • Contact

Contact

  • [email protected]
  • Australia
  • LinkedIn

© 2026 Muon Partners. All rights reserved.

ABN 50 669 022 315 · A Muon Group company.

Privacy PolicyTerms of Service
  1. Frameworks
  2. >AESCSF
  3. >ACCESS
  4. >Control Physical Access
  5. >AESCSF-ACCESS-3j
AESCSF-ACCESS-3jActive

Physical access is monitored to identify potential cybersecurity events

Statement

Physical access is monitored to identify potential cybersecurity events

Context and Guidance: Monitoring is done on physical access attempts, and any anomalies detected (such as unapproved access attempts) are tagged as requiring further review to determine whether they are indicators of cybersecurity events (rather than an error, for example).

Related Practices • Input From: Implementing ARCHITECTURE-3a provides input that may be useful for implementing this practice. • Progression: This practice is part of a practice progression. Practice progressions are groups of related practices that represent increasingly complete or more advanced implementations of an activity. The practices in this progression include: ACCESS-3c, ACCESS-3j.

Location

Domain
ACCESS
Objective
Control Physical Access

Practice Details

Identifier
AESCSF-ACCESS-3j
Type
Practice
Domain
ACCESS
Objective
Control Physical Access

Maturity Level

MIL-1MIL-2MIL-3

Security Profile

SP-1SP-2SP-3
ISM
ISM-1296relatedvia aescsf-reference
ISM-0810relatedvia aescsf-reference
ISM-1530relatedvia aescsf-reference
ISM-0813relatedvia aescsf-reference
ISM-1074relatedvia aescsf-reference
View in graphReport an issue
← Back to Control Physical Access
Control Physical Access10 controls
AESCSF-ACCESS-3aPhysical access controls (such as fences, locks, and signage) are implemented, at least in an ad hoc mannerAESCSF-ACCESS-3bPhysical access privileges are revoked when no longer needed, at least in an ad hoc mannerAESCSF-ACCESS-3cPhysical access logs are maintained, at least in an ad hoc mannerAESCSF-ACCESS-3dPhysical access requirements are established and maintained (for example, rules for who is allowed to access an asset...AESCSF-ACCESS-3ePhysical access requirements incorporate the principle of least privilegeAESCSF-ACCESS-3fPhysical access requirements incorporate the principle of separation of dutiesAESCSF-ACCESS-3gPhysical access requests are reviewed and approved by the asset ownerAESCSF-ACCESS-3hPhysical access privileges that pose higher risk to the function receive additional scrutiny and monitoringAESCSF-ACCESS-3iPhysical access privileges are reviewed and updatedAESCSF-ACCESS-3jPhysical access is monitored to identify potential cybersecurity events