Tailgating
What is Tailgating?
A physical security breach where an unauthorized person follows an authorized person through a secured entrance without presenting their own credentials.
Frameworks that govern tailgating
What the standards actually require on tailgating
Requirements naming tailgating across 3 standards, quoted from the control text.
Teach the workforce to spot social engineering, for example phishing, pretexting and tailgating.
CIS-14.2 · Train Workforce Members to Recognize Social Engineering Attacks →Teach staff to spot social engineering, including phishing, business email compromise, pretexting and tailgating. Implementation Groups: IG1, IG2 and IG3 (part of the IG1 essential cyber hygiene baseline, so every enterprise applies it). Asset type: Users.
cis-controls-v8-1::14.2 · Train Workforce Members to Recognize Social Engineering Attacks →Security Layer 1 Infrastructure per X.805 Clause 7.1: The Infrastructure Security Layer consists of network facilities (transmission facilities and network elements) protected by the security measures.
X805-Layer1-Infrastructure-Security-Transmission-Facilities-Network-Elements-Lines-Routers-Switches · ITU-T X.805 Security Layer 1 - Infrastructure Security + Transmission Facilities + Network Elements + Routers + Switches + Lines + Physical + Datacenter + Optical + Radio Access + Wireless + Wireline + Edge →Questions people ask about tailgating
What is Tailgating?
Why is Tailgating important for compliance?
Which compliance frameworks address Tailgating?
Where can I learn more about Tailgating?
See how Tailgating applies across compliance frameworks
Our platform maps 1,016 frameworks with 316K cross-framework control mappings. Explore how this concept is addressed across standards.