Government & Public-Sector Security · Information & Cyber
Protection of Sensitive Information
How sensitive official information is classified, handled, stored, transmitted, shared and destroyed — covering both physical documents and digital records, and the everyday habits that most often cause disclosure.
Learning objectives
- Apply handling rules appropriate to information sensitivity
- Protect information in transit, in meetings and when working remotely
- Share information lawfully on a need-to-know basis
- Respond correctly to a suspected disclosure
Course modules
- 01Classification and handling principles
- 02Physical document security and clear-desk discipline
- 03Digital storage, transmission and removable media
- 04Meetings, remote work and travel
- 05Lawful sharing and third-party disclosure
- 06Breach identification and response
Assessment and certification
Handling-scenario assessment with a 75% pass mark.
Certificate of Completion issued on successful assessment.
Related courses
All Government & Public-Sector Security coursesSecurity Awareness & Professional Conduct
The foundation programme for personnel working in or around public institutions. It establishes what security awareness means in daily work, the standards of conduct expected of officials, and how routine behaviour either strengthens or weakens an institution's protective posture.
View courseProtection of Government Facilities & Controlled Areas
A protective-security programme covering how facilities and controlled areas are organised into security zones, how layered measures work together, and how personnel maintain those measures during normal operations. Content is principle based and describes protective design and management — not methods of defeating controls.
View courseAccess-Control Principles & Credential Management
How access rights are granted, verified, reviewed and withdrawn. The programme concentrates on governance and administration of credentials — issuance, lifecycle, audit and revocation — so that access reflects current authorisation rather than historic convenience.
View course