Attachment 1 - Draft SOW IDS Bldg 2205 v2.pdf

CUI

STATEMENT OF WORK

FOR

Upgrade Intrusion Detection System (IDS)

July 17, 2026

Prepared By:

CFC Space System Command (SSC) Det 5

Centralized Integration Support Facility, Bldg. 2025

Peterson SFB, CO 80914

DRAFT

SCOPE OF WORK

1. General

This scope of work outlines the requirements for upgrading the existing Intrusion Detection

System (IDS) in Building 2025, Rooms 160 and 163, on Peterson SFB. This system is a critical component required to meet accreditation standards for the open storage of classified information.

• Room 160 Project Objective: Install a fully compliant and functional IDS to meet accreditation standards for the open storage of classified information.

• Room 163 Project Objective: Update and install an Intrusion Detection and Monitoring system pursuant to converting Room 163 into a Closed Area / Integrated Commercial

Area (CPA/ICA).

The contractor shall provide a comprehensive solution encompassing the design, installation, programming, configuration, and testing of a new Intrusion Detection System (IDS) for each room.

2. Governing Directives and Compliance

All work shall be performed in strict accordance with the latest versions of the following standards:

• Intelligence Community Directive (ICD) 705 and Intelligence Community Standard

(ICS) 705 (Physical Security Standards for Scifs/Secure Areas).

• DoD Manual 5200.01, Volume 3, "DoD Information Security Program: Protection of

Classified Information"

• Underwriters Laboratories (UL) 2050, "Standard for National Industrial Security

Systems".

• CISF Site Specifications No. DACA45-92-B-0048 (March 1992).

• CISF Design Drawings No. DACA45-92-B-0048 (April 1992).

• Peterson SFB Facility Installation Standards (FIS) (dated 25 February 2005).

• National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Codes and Standards (2014 Edition).

• Uniform Mechanical Code (UMC) (2014 Edition).

• All applicable Peterson SFB and U.S. Space Force installation and security standards.

3. Project Description

3.1 System Platform and Integration

The new IDS shall be built upon the AMAG Symmetry platform. The contractor must ensure the new system is fully integrated with the room's existing Access Control System (ACS) so that all functionalities, including "door ajar" alarms, operate seamlessly alongside the new IDS.

3.2 Demolition Requirements

• Room 160: No demolition required.

• Room 163: No structural demolition or changes required. Electrical, communication, security, HVAC, and fire protection layouts will remain intact except for the specific security modifications detailed in this SOW. Daily cleanup of all work areas and immediate trash removal is mandatory.

4. Room 160 Technical Requirements

The contractor shall install a new, UL 2050-compliant IDS integrated with the room's existing

Access Control System (ACS) to maintain active "door ajar" alarm and access control functionalities.

4.1 Room 160 Core System Components

• System Controllers & Boards:

o AMAG Symmetry M2150 Controller Boards:

▪ One (1) M2150-DBU-DL-HSE (0-controller board)

▪ One (1) M2150-4DC-DL-HSE (4-controller board)

▪ One (1) M2150-AC8/4 AUX 8-out/4-in Symmetry Board o One (1) MN-NIC5-ENC Network Interface Card o One (1) MN-CAB3A Enclosure to house and secure the system controllers

• Door Protection:

o One (1) High-security, triple-balanced magnetic Balanced Magnetic Switch

(BMS) (Magnasphere HSS-L2D-000 or equivalent) installed on the main entry door to monitor unauthorized access.

• Motion Detection:

o One (1) Dual-technology ceiling-mount PIR motion sensor (Optex SX-360Z or equivalent) to provide complete, overlapping coverage of the space. The proposed layout must be approved by the government security representative prior to installation.

• System Disarm/Arming State Control:

o One (1) AMAG 880-KP Javelin Arm/Disarm keypad reader to manage the local state of the IDS.

o One (1) License Add-on Symmetry ENT 8 Reader (ENT-LIC-008-V9) and one

(1) Intrusion Management License Add-on (Intrusion-PNL-01-V9-E).

• Power and Infrastructure:

o One (1) Altronix AL600ULXB power supply.

o An Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) capable of providing a minimum of 24 hours of backup power in the event of primary power failure.

o One (1) TrendNet TPE-16XXXX 16-port switch with 4 SFP ports.

o Two (2) Intellinet 5065xx Media Converters.

o Associated physical cabling: Multimode 6-strand optical fiber (100ft), sensor cables (22/4 strand twisted pair, 22/6 conductor, and 22/6 shielded), 1/2" EMT, and 1/2" flexible conduit.

o One (1) Line supervision resistor pack (1K/2K resistors) for sensor line monitoring.

5.0 Room 163 Technical Requirements (CPA/ICA Conversion)

The contractor shall perform electrical and security modifications to update the existing IDS, install new equipment within Room 163 space, and integrate all devices into the active facility network.

5.1 Room 163 Core System Components & Installation Tasks

• System Disarm/Arming State Control:

o Provide and install one (1) new AMAG Javelin Arm/Disarm reader (AMAG 880-

KP or equivalent) inside Room 163 to manage system states.

• Power Supply:

o Provide and install one (1) new local 120V power supply to power the local Room

163 IDS components.

• Electrical & Security Infrastructure Updates:

o Provide and install dedicated electrical conduit runs from Room 163 directly to the designated facility network panel.

• Room 120 Network Switch Upgrade:

o Provide and install a new, dedicated network switch in Room 120 (RM120). This switch will replace the existing two (2) daisy-chained switches currently in use, eliminating non-compliant daisy-chaining and securing robust, direct network connectivity for the security perimeter.

• Integration and Testing:

o Program, configure, test, and troubleshoot the integrated Room 163 system to guarantee robust network connectivity, line supervision, and proper operation

6.0 Alarm Monitoring and Communication Standards

All alarm states, conditions, and network pathways for both Room 160 and Room 163 must adhere to the following standards:

• The system must immediately report all alarm conditions (including unauthorized entry, motion detection, and tamper alerts) to the existing Peterson SFB base alarm system, which is monitored 24/7 by the 21st Security Forces Squadron (21 SFS).

• All data communications between the local IDS panels, Room 120 network switch, and the central monitoring base system must be fully supervised and encrypted.

7.0 Project Management, Operations, and Deliverables

7.1 Operational Constraints

• Work Hours: All craftsman, technicians, and installation activities must occur between

0730 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday, unless otherwise coordinated and approved in writing by the Government..

• Storage: Limited equipment and material storage areas are available and will be designated by SMC Det 5/OBNF.

• Site Cleanliness: Daily cleanup of work areas and complete trash removal is required of the contractor.

7.2 Contractor Deliverables

1. Project Plan: Prior to commencing any physical work, the contractor shall submit a comprehensive project plan, containing an installation timeline and task schedule, for government approval.

2. Accreditation Package: Upon installation completion, the contractor shall provide a complete documentation package necessary for the formal accreditation of the spaces, including:

o As-built drawings showing exact physical locations of all security/IDS components, switches (including the Room 120 switch), conduits, and junction boxes.

o A comprehensive equipment list compiling makes, models, and physical serial numbers for all installed parts.

o The final, signed test results from functional system checkouts.

3. Warranty: Provision of a standard one-year warranty covering all provided materials and workmanship.

7.3 Government Furnished Support

• The Government will provide security escorts for the contractor personnel as required to access secure spaces in Building 2025.

7.4 Final Acceptance

Final project acceptance for each room is strictly contingent upon:

1. A successful, joint final inspection and functional testing process witnessed by the government security representative.

2. Verification that all alarms report successfully and securely to the 21 SFS.

3. Formal accreditation of each room's security system by the government’s Site

Accrediting Official (SAO).