Get CPSA_P_New Dumps : Verified Card Production Security AssessorCPSA Physical NewExam

According to the PCI Card Production and Provisioning Physical Security Requirements, the vendor must ensure that all non-emergency exits are configured to prevent staff tailgating. Tailgating is the act of following someone closely through a door or other entry point without proper authorization. The vendor must use access-control devices, such as turnstiles, mantraps, or biometric readers, to prevent tailgating and unauthorized access or exit. The vendor must also monitor and alarm all non-emergency exits 24/7, and have procedures to respond to any alarms or incidents. The vendor must not leave any non-emergency exits unlocked, even when a guard is present, as this may compromise the security of the facility and the card production andprovisioning materials. References: PCI Card Production and Provisioning Physical Security Requirements and Test Procedures v3.0, January 2022, pages 8-91

According to the PCI Card Production Logical Security Requirements, a vendor’s HSA access must be enforced by a security turnstile that has a logical access-control system that ensures anti pass-back. This means that the system must prevent a person from using the same badge to enter or exit the HSA more than once without completing the access cycle. The access cycle is the process of entering or exiting the HSA through the turnstile, which may involve biometric verification, PIN entry, or other authentication methods. The status of the access must change upon initial presentation of an authorised badge, prior to completion of the access cycle, to prevent another person from using the same badge to enter or exit the HSA. For example, if a person presents an authorised badge to enter the HSA, the system must register that the badge is inside the HSA and deny access to anyone else who tries to use the same badge until the person exits the HSA with the same badge. References: PCI Card Production Logical Security Requirements, v2.0, April 2019, page 12

The PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) performs regular Assessor Quality Management (AQM) audits of CPSA companies to ensure that they comply with the PCI CPSA Qualification Requirements and the PCI Card Production Standards. The AQM audits are conducted by PCI SSC staff or authorized third parties, and may include onsite visits, remote reviews, or both. The AQM audits aim to verify the quality and consistency of the CPSA companies’ assessment processes, reports, and documentation, as well as their adherence to the PCI SSC Code of Professional Responsibility. The AQM audits may result in corrective actions, sanctions, or revocation of the CPSA company status, depending on the severity and frequency of the non-compliance issues identified. References:

• PCI Card Production Security Assessor (CPSA) Qualification Requirements, v1.0, April 2019, page 12, requirement 8.1
• PCI Card Production Security Assessor (CPSA) Program Guide, v1.0, April 2019, page 6, section 3.2

 According to the PCI Card Production and Provisioning Physical Security Requirements, the security control room is the area where the security systems are monitored and controlled. The requirement for the security control room is that access must be monitoredin real-time by a guard or an automated system that alerts the guard of any unauthorized access attempts. The security control room must also be protected by physical barriers and access control devices that prevent unauthorized entry. The other options are not requirements of the security control room, although they may be implemented as additional security measures. References:

• PCI Card Production and Provisioning Physical Security Requirements, Version 1.0, April 2019, page 151
• PCI Card Production and Provisioning Physical Security Requirements, Version 1.0, April 2019, page 161

 Card personalization is the process of transferring cardholder information, such as account number, name, expiration date, and other data, to a payment card. This can be done by various methods, such as magnetic stripe encoding, embossing, laser engraving, or chip programming. Chip programming is the method of personalizing a card that has an embedded microchip that can store and process data. Chip cards can support contact or contactless transactions, depending on the chip type and the terminal capabilities. Contact transactions require the card to be inserted into a reader, while contactless transactions use radio frequency (RF) communication between the card and the reader. The vendor in the question is performing card personalization by programming the chip and verifying the data on the card. References:

• Payment Card Industry (PCI) Card Production and Provisioning – Logical Security Requirements, Section 1.1.1
• Payment Card Industry (PCI) Card Production and Provisioning – Physical Security Requirements, Section 1.1.1
• Payment Card Industry (PCI) Card Production and Provisioning – Glossary of Terms, Abbreviations, and Acronyms, Definitions of Card Personalization, Chip Card, Contact Card, and Contactless Card