Apple TV+ Creatives Must Follow These 11 Secret ‘Security Directives’
Apple TV+ Creatives Must Follow These 11 Secret ‘Security Directives’
www.indiewire.com Apple TV+ Creatives Must Follow These 11 Secret ‘Security Directives’
Number 11: “All documentation must be securely shredded using a crosscut paper shredder.”
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- Don’t share or discuss any aspect of the project with anyone who is not NDA’d and does not have a “business related need-to-know.”
- Do not blog, tweet or post any social media regarding your work on this project or the project itself.
- Your home office must be a fully enclosed private workspace with solid floors, ceilings, and floor-to-ceiling walls.
- Any doors and windows must be closed and locked at any time when you are not in the space or when you have sensitive materials out in the open.
- All windows must be obscured by frosting, tinting, or covered with closed blinds any time project information is visible.
- All device screens must be oriented away from door and window openings (i.e., only the back of the device is visible from outside the room).
- All pre-release materials and revelatory documentation such as scripts, etc. must be stored in a locking file cabinet, safe, or similar secure container when not actively in use.
- Pre-release materials and revelatory documentation must be within your positive control (i.e., direct visual observation). At no time will pre-release materials or revelatory documentation be left unattended outside a secure, lockable container. This includes meal and bathroom breaks.
- Undisclosed people (including family and friends) must not be allowed within your workspace any time revelatory information is exposed.
- Janitorial, maintenance personnel, or family members must not be allowed in your workspace unless and only when all device screens are locked and all sensitive material is secured within lockable containers.
- You must take responsibility for ensuring you do not dispose of materials in a way that exposes your work to the world. All documentation must be securely shredded using a crosscut paper shredder.
Seems pretty rational.
Since I just read them on a random internet post, it doesn't seem like they are that secret.
Also, that's just basic security stuff.
These feel pretty standard
I thought it was going to be about the stuff like how "bad guys" can't use iPhones on screen
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/feb/26/apple-does-not-let-bad-guys-use-iphones-on-screen
Looks like pretty standard security attachment for contractors.