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Compartmented Mode Workstation Labeling: Encodings Format Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library |
2. Structure and Syntax of Encodings File
4. Information Label Encodings
5. Sensitivity Label, Clearance, Channels, and Printer Banner Encodings
6. Accreditation Range and Name Information Label Encodings
7. General Considerations for Specifying Encodings
Consistency of Word Specification among Different Types of Labels
Mandatory Access Control Considerations When Encoding Words
Encoding Non-MAC-Related Words
Using Initial Compartments and Markings to Specify Inverse Compartment and Marking Bits
Using Prefixes to Specify Special Inverse Compartment and Marking Bits
Visibility Restrictions for Required Combinations
Relationships between Required Combinations and Combination Constraints
Restrictions on Specifying Information Label Combination Constraints
Modifying Encodings Already Used by the System
Consistency of Default Word Specification
8. Enforcing Proper Label Adjudications
A. Encodings Specifications Error Messages
Extreme care must be taken in specifying required combinations to ensure that there are no “loops” in the specifications. A “loop” occurs when, through a series of required combination specifications, a word requires itself. The simplest case of a loop is:
A B B A
whereby word A requires word B, which in turn requires word A. Such a specification makes no sense. If words A and B must always appear together, why are they encoded as separate words? A more complex case of a loop occurs in the following specification:
A B B C C A
whereby word A requires word B, which in turn requires word C, which in turn requires word A.