Tamper seals are connected to which components?

Tamper seals are connected to which components?

• A. fuzes
• B. wires
• C. switches, covers, handles, or levers
• D. screws

Answer: (C)

Tamper seals are placed to show that someone has accessed or altered a component. They’re connected to parts you actually interact with to gain access or change the setup—such as switches, covers, handles, or levers. If the seal remains intact, the state is unchanged; if someone opens a panel, flips a switch, or moves a lever, the seal will be broken or visibly disturbed, signaling tampering. Attaching a seal to fuzes, wires, or screws isn’t as effective for detecting unauthorized access to the control or access points—their tampering isn’t as clearly indicated or could be obscured by component replacement, whereas sealing the real interface (the switches, covers, handles, or levers) provides a clear, observable tamper indication.

Tamper seals are placed to show that someone has accessed or altered a component. They’re connected to parts you actually interact with to gain access or change the setup—such as switches, covers, handles, or levers. If the seal remains intact, the state is unchanged; if someone opens a panel, flips a switch, or moves a lever, the seal will be broken or visibly disturbed, signaling tampering. Attaching a seal to fuzes, wires, or screws isn’t as effective for detecting unauthorized access to the control or access points—their tampering isn’t as clearly indicated or could be obscured by component replacement, whereas sealing the real interface (the switches, covers, handles, or levers) provides a clear, observable tamper indication.