Tab K TELECOM INSTALLATION CRITERIA FOR FACILITIES DESIGN May 2024 Rev 12.pdf

TELECOMMUNICATIONS INSTALLATION CRITERIA FOR FACILITIES DESIGN &

RENNOVATION

(Revision 12, 30 May 2024)

(Previous editions are superseded)

Telecommunications Installation Criteria For Facility Design & Renovation Page | 2

RELATED DOCUMENTS

The following documents are referenced within this document or are hereby recognized as a standard of good practice to be followed during the performance of the work.

National Fire Protection Association NFPA 70 National Electrical Code

Underwriter’s Laboratories UL Standards for Cat 6 UTP Wire

Rural Utility Service PE-39 Specifications for Filled Telephone Cable

PE-80 Specifications for Gas Tube Surge Arrestors

PE-89 Specifications for Filled Telephone Cable with Expanded Insulation

National Electrical Manufacturer’s Association NEMA

DOD Documents AFI 32-1023 Designing and Constructing Military Construction Projects

AFSSI 7010 Emission Security Assessment

AFSSM 7011 Emission Security Countermeasures

Review UFC 3-580-01 Prewiring DOD Building

AFI 65-601 Budget Guidance and Procedures

38 EIG Handbook 33-01

UFC-3-580-01

Base Area Network Functional Specification

Criteria and Standards for Construction TO 31W-3-10-22 Telecommunications Engineering OPT

TO 31-10-3-WA-1 OUTSIDE PLANT INSTAL

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TO 31-10-34-WA-1 FIBER OPTIC

COMMUNICATION CABLES AND CONNECTORS

MIL Std 188-124B Grounding, Bonding, and Shielding of Communications Facilities

ANSI/EIA/TIA Standards EIA/TIA 568 Commercial Building Wiring

EIA/TIA 569 Pathways and Spaces

EIA/TIA 570 Light Commercial/Residential Wiring

EIA/TIA 606 Documentation Standards

EIA/TIA 607 Grounding & Bonding Digital Systems

TSB 36 Cable Requirements for Digital Systems

TSB 40 Termination Components

TSB 67 Cable Testing

SP2840 Category 6 Component Specifications

International Electrical and Electronics Engineers Association

IEEE 802.6 MAN System requirements

IEEE 802.8 Fiber Optic Advisory Board Standards

IEEE 802.9 Integration of Voice and Data Systems

IEEE 802.10 LAN Security Measures

IEEE 802.3U 100BaseT and 100BaseX Standards

Additional information may be obtained from the base Cyber activity or the applicable EI activity.

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Telecommunications Installation Criteria

For

Facility Design & Renovation

“Tab K“

Statement of Purpose

The guidance in this document will be followed by all base agencies and their contractors to plan, design, review, and evaluate telecommunications cabling and distribution systems. The document contains standards for pre-wiring new and remodeled facilities; further, Tab K directly supports Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) 3-580-01 by identifying minimum essential factors to be considered when telecommunications pre-wiring support is addressed.

The base Communications-Computer Systems Officer (CSO) has determined that all minor construction and renovations on Whiteman AFB funded with Operations and Maintenance (O&M 3400) funds, and all non-appropriated funds (NAF) facility modifications shall comply with UFC 3- 580-01, and this document. Revisions to Tab K will be prepared and distributed by 509 CS when higher headquarters guidance, USAF communications standards, or other contributing agency standards warrant changes. Additionally, 509 CS recognizes the inherent need to maintain close interaction with BCE on all project issues and we invite comments or recommendations for changes to Tab K.

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Table of Contents

1.0 TECHNICAL REFERENCES

2.0 GENERAL SCOPE

2.1 Project Design Packages

2.1.1 Design Package OPR

2.1.2 Design Package Support

2.2 Personnel Certification Requirements

2.3 Local Minimum Standards

2.3.1 Base Fiber Optic Backbone Connections

2.3.2 Base Fiber Optic Satellite Connections

2.3.3 Internal Fiber Optic Connections

2.3.4 Copper Cable

2.3.5 Telecommunications Outlet Box

2.3.6 Telephone Wiring

2.4 Comprehensive Requirements

2.4.1 Building Entrance Conduits

2.4.2 Power and Communications Cable Separation

2.4.3 Maintenance holes

2.4.4 Hand Holes

2.4.5 Telephone Entrance Cable

2.4.6 Communication Equipment Room (CER)

2.4.6.1 Telecommunication Closet

2.4.6.2 Specific Requirements for CERs and TCs

2.4.6.3 Building Entrance Terminals

2.5 Wiring and Termination

2.5.1 Modular/Movable Equipment and Construction Items

2.5.2 Wiring Identification Standard

2.5.3 Cross Connect Closets

2.5.4 Telecommunications Outlets

2.6 Cable TV Specifications

3.0 PERIODIC, FINAL INSPECTIONS, TESTING, AND DOCUMENTATION

3.1 Periodic/Final Inspection

3.2 Testing

3.3 Documentation

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3.3.1 Computer System Installation Records (CSIR)

4.0 TEMPEST/EMP AND CLASSIFIED CABLING CONSIDERATIONS

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1.0 TECHNICAL REFERENCES

The purpose of Tab K is to provide design criteria for planning telecommunications cabling and distribution systems. Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) 3-580-01 states pre-wiring shall be included in all military facility construction projects accomplished with 3300 series funding. The Communications System Officer (CSO) has mandated that all pre-wiring must comply with UFC 3-580-01 and TAB-K.

Compliance with Tab K will improve maintenance by establishing a standard for communications systems. Department of Defense (DOD) publications direct the use of commercial standards whenever they meet DOD needs. The commercial standards referenced in UFC 3-580-01 shall be followed along with Tab K.

2.0 GENERAL SCOPE

2.1 Project Design Packages

Project design packages will comply with Tab K criteria and the base CSO will approve deviations from the following:

• Concealment of wiring and cabling.

• Space for installation and maintenance.

• Flexibility of office layout in administrative areas.

• Standardization of user requirements.

2.1.1 Design Package OPR

The design package OPR shall:

• Present all communications requirements to 509 CS prior to the 10% level of design review.

• Present 509 CS a complete design package for review to include a draft Requirements and

Maintenance Plan (RAMP), draft drawings, the DD 1391, Military Project Construction Data, and a list of any deviations from the C-CS criteria, which must be approved by the base CSO.

• Budget 30 days for communications squadron review of all design packages.

2.1.2 Design Package Support

509 CS/SCX will:

• Coordinate on all DD Form 1391 providing a cost estimate for communications support of all

Whiteman AFB construction.

• Coordinate design packages with all appropriate communications agencies.

• Receive and maintain comments on design packages. Ensure design packages comply with standards in this document and support the current base blueprint document.

• Forward comments to the OPR and attend design meetings as required.

• Ensure the most efficient wire or cable distribution system is in the design package.

• Check design packages to ensure current and projected communication requirements are considered for flexibility to accommodate future additions or changes.

• Ensure appropriate 509 CS personnel are involved in all phases of the project.

2.2 Personnel Certification Requirements

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Personnel involved in design and construction shall have expertise in engineering and installation of telecommunications, cabling and distribution systems, should be a registered communications distribution design (RCDD). If requested by the CSO, contract personnel shall provide adequate proof of their individual skills.

2.3 Local Minimum Standards

To minimize the long-term cost of the infrastructure, local standards are established as follows and may only be changed when approved in writing by the CSO. These standards are intended to promote common skills among maintenance personnel throughout the base and to minimize the necessity for excessive spare parts and variations in telecommunications equipment:

2.3.1 Base Fiber Optic Backbone Connections

Core Node (CN) Gigabit Ethernet Technology Connections

• 48 Strand Single Mode (SM) Fiber 8.3/125 micron.

• All terminations shall be of the LC connector type unless otherwise specified by the CSO.

• All splices will be fusion type, mechanical splices are un-acceptable.

2.3.2 Base Fiber Optic Satellite Connection

Access Node (AN's) Switched Ethernet Connections

• 12 Strand SM Fiber 8.3/125 micron.

• All terminations shall be of the LC connector type unless otherwise specified by the CSO.

• All splices will be fusion type, mechanical splices are un-acceptable.

2.3.3 Internal Fiber Optic Connections

• Cabling shall be MM Fiber 62.5/125 micron. In certain situations SM fiber maybe required at the CSO’s discretion.

• All terminations shall be of the LC connector type unless otherwise specified by the CSO.

• All splices will be fusion type, mechanical splices are un-acceptable.

2.3.4 Copper Cable

• Copper cable for new installations only in rare cases as specified by the CSO.

• All cable used for telecommunications outlets shall be four pair, 24 AWG, solid copper conductor, newest category of unshielded twisted pair (UTP), UL tested and certified.

• Whenever exposed in air circulation areas, only plenum cable may be used.

• Each cable shall be dedicated to one outlet only.

2.3.5 Telecommunications Outlet Boxes

All telecommunications outlet boxes shall provide a duplex modular telecommunications outlet plate utilizing TIA 568B wiring configuration. (See reference figures 1 and 2)

Information outlet spacing in office areas shall be based upon one jack for each 10LF of useable perimeter wall space, or one for each 100 Square foot of floor space, whichever provides a higher outlet density. All other locations will be provided with outlet density as determined by the CSO.

2.3.6 Telephone Wiring

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Horizontal distribution systems wiring shall use common patch topology (outlined in attached infrastructure diagram) concept with individual cable running from the wall outlet to the Communications Equipment Room (CER) or Telecommunications Enclosure (TE).

• All wall mounted wall phone jacks shall be 630B type receptacles.

• All copper cable conductors shall be 24 AWG for all cable sizes.

• All outdoor metallic Twisted Pair (TP) Cable will be filled core type, and meet Rural Utility

Service (RUS) PE-39 or PE-89 specifications.

2.4 Comprehensive Requirements

Comprehensive requirements apply to all telecommunications systems.

2.4.1 Building Entrance Conduits

All primary backbone conduits shall be installed in locations as determined by the CSO, and shall provide adequate size and quantity to meet current requirements, plus 100% growth for future use, to preclude digging at a later date to meet emerging requirements.

Whenever new construction or remodeling takes place, the design, installation and all related costs necessary to extend the conduit and maintenance hole system to the new location shall be included in the project in accordance with UFC 3-580-01. Multiple service entrance locations will be required for all facilities housing command and control systems to provide redundant, survivable service.

Stub up 2 each, 4” lateral conduits 6” above finished floor level in the corner of the CER, adjacent, and to the left of the telephone punch down board, continuous from the nearest Handhole/Maintenance hole.

Provide one lateral (entrance) conduit with four each fully populated MaxCell from CER to the interconnect maintenance hole location within the existing backbone conduit system for fiber optic cable connection and for future requirements.

Provide 36" minimum cover for all conduit duct banks and 36" minimum cover for laterals measured to top of conduit. All termination of cable connections in the maintenance hole and any necessary cross-connection in the CER will be performed to 509CS guidance.

When determined necessary to simplify installations, conduit will be curved to provide gentle sweeps, with a minimum radius of 40 feet, for a total bending radius not to exceed 180 degrees between maintenance holes, hand holes or pull locations.

All conduits shall be sloped toward each opposing maintenance hole at a slope of not less than 1% grade to promote drainage of any accumulated liquids.

2.4.2 Power and Communications Cable Separation

IAW T.O. 3l-W-3-10-12, power and communications cables will be separated by 12 inches (30.48cm) of well tamped, fine earth protection. The cable at the top of the crossing, whether power or communications cable, will receive the same additional protection (see item 8 below). Gas and water mains will be separated and protected by 3” of concrete or 12” of fine earth. In addition, if the cable crosses over the main, extend additional cable protection 3 feet from each side of the crossing. Where highway, railroad and runway crossings occur, cable at such crossings must be placed in underground metallic conduit. PVC conduit may be direct buried if 24" of cover is provided. If steel pipe conduit is used, boring procedures will be followed that ensures protection of existing resources. Where PVC conduits are installed, a metallic #10AWG copper tracer wire will be installed within the conduit or 6”

Page | 10 above the duct bank to assist in future location efforts, with bonding to occur inside each maintenance hole and at CER grounding frame.

2.4.3 Maintenance holes

A maintenance hole with a minimum of two four inch conduit/duct bank lateral system with tracer and pull rope will be used for required cables plus 100 percent spare ducts (not less than 1 spare) for expansion and maintenance in all primary duct banks.

Maintenance holes shall be installed for all connections to the existing cable plant as required to maintain a maximum maintenance hole spacing of 350 to no more than 500 feet depending on the installation variables. Additional maintenance holes may be required to provide adequate control of connection and distribution of the cable plant. See attached detail sheet (Figure 4) for specific maintenance hole construction criteria. Duct(s) should enter maintenance hole as close as possible to the wall.

All maintenance holes shall be designed and constructed to meet the requirements of T.O. 31-W-3-10 22, and provide a clear floor space of 8’x10’ measured inside the maintenance hole. An alternate size of 6’x8’ may be approved only when no primary backbone cable passes through the maintenance hole (lateral or dead end service only). All maintenance holes shall provide a clear height of not less than 7'- 0". Mandatory items include grounding bus bar and rod and related conductors and wiring, a ladder or steps, cable rack supports, a 50 Cubic Foot sump (French drain), pull in irons, frame and a maintenance hole cover cast with the word “COMMUNICATIONS” exposed to the surface. Conduits shall enter the MH’s 4 to 5 feet from floor on the end and be perpendicular to the wall in approximate location as shown on attached sketch (Figure MH number identifier shall be stenciled on the inner rim of the entrance hatch and permanently stamped on the cover. MH numbers may be obtained by contacting the leased communications office at 660-687-1515. Maintenance hole and hand hole lids will be equipped with intimidator bolt locks.

2.4.4 Hand Holes

Hand holes (HHs) are smaller than maintenance holes (MHs), but the covers provide full access to the entire space inside the hole. HHs are manufactured as precast concrete, polyethylene, or composite structures. Only precast concrete can be placed in road ways. They can be placed in the same areas that MHs are placed in. When planned for traffic areas, they must be traffic rated. When HHs are used in an underground installation, they are used as pull-through points. HHs shall not be used as splice points.

However, HHs are being used in direct-buried installations for:

• Optical fiber slack storage

• Optical fiber splices

• CATV splices

• CATV taps

HHs should:

• Facilitate cable placement.

• Have drainage provisions (e.g., drain holes, open bottom, sump-hole).

• Aid cable pulling when the bends exceed either two 90 degree bends or a total of 180 degrees, or the conduit section is so long it must be pulled in two segments.

• Meet applicable code requirements.

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2.4.5 Telephone Entrance Cable

If specified in the contract, the contractor will provide underground exterior service cable, gel filled, IAW Rural Electrical Association (REA) standard PE-39 or PE-89, from main communications panel to the nearest maintenance hole tie in point or splice case, with sufficient vacant pairs to provide each facility with currently required circuits plus 50 percent spare pairs, as determined by the CSO.

2.4.6 Communication Equipment Room (CER)

A CER will be provided for Cyber switching and transmission equipment, private branch exchanges ( gateways, power supplies, etc.) intermediate distribution frame(s), Local Area Network (LAN) lockable equipment racks, fiber optic cable termination and patch panels and other equipment needed for termination of the building's interior wiring systems and to interface the local service equipment with the exterior base cable system. Adequate installation and maintenance space (See figure 5), environmental control and power, typical to an office environment, shall be included to support this equipment and any necessary cable entry requirements. No other building support equipment, including mechanical equipment, plumbing equipment and electrical panels, will be placed in the CER. Maintenance space and access space will not be utilized for any other purpose and will be free and clear of all obstructions to a height of 8’- 0” to allow for adequate cooling and servicing of equipment. Storage is prohibited in the CER and Telecommunications Closets (TC). Special attention will be given to the space allocation required for placement of classified systems IAW AFSSI 7700, 7701 and AFSSM 7011 to ensure security countermeasures are met. CER’s will be minimum 10’ X 10’, with locked entries utilizing the standard XX37 key. Fire retardant coated, ¾” plywood backboards will be placed on each wall per UFC 3-580-01.

Please see attached typical diagram and references for further criteria for CER.

2.4.6.1 Telecommunication Closet

TC’s will be provided with space as required for CER rooms (See figure 5) and will be so located that the distance, measured along the routing path of the cable, will not exceed 300’ (90M), including vertical distances to wall telecommunications outlets, to maintain the integrity of the digital data signal as stipulated by Category 6 wiring requirements. Where multiple TER rooms are required, attention must be given to their strategic placement to support interconnection via 4” conduits or 6'x2" Cable trays between each room as well as to the primary CER in which the cable head/fiber connections are to be located.

Where it is necessary to interconnect more than one remote TER or TC to the primary CER, Multi-Mode fiber optical cable will be used. Cabling shall be MM Fiber 62.5/125 micron. All terminations shall be of the LC connector type unless otherwise specified by the CSO. Additionally, all splices will be fusion type, mechanical splices are un-acceptable. MaxCell will be provided inside the 4” conduit or conduit raceway, with pull cord, as a dedicated, direct path between each TC and the primary CER.

2.4.6.2 Specific Requirements for CERs and TCs

Circuit connectivity from the telecommunications outlet jacks to the TC closet or the CER will be provided through ¾” (min) conduit stubbed to 12" above the finished ceiling, using the most direct route available, complete with pull cords. A 6” wide by 2” deep above the ceiling cable trough/raceway may be used to connect rooms provided plenum type cable is used or provided. Where cable trays are provided, conduits will be extended to the cable tray and be terminated. The trough/raceway will run above the ceiling, on the top of proper support structures, using the most direct route between the TC closet and the CER. Conduit fill will not exceed the 40% rule as stipulated in the National Electrical Code (NFPA 70).

630B type wall jacks will be provided for wall mounted telephones in the CER, electrical/mechanical rooms and communications closets mounted 60” above the finished floor.

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Secured interior and exterior access to CER workspace should be provided to allow 24-hour access.

Locking door knobs shall be utilized with key ways and locks keyed alike to match the XX37 Key.

ONLY Cyber authorized personnel will possess Comm room keys.

Dedicated HVAC will be provided in the CER and TC areas, to maintain a constant temperature of not less than 40 degrees (F) or greater than 85 degrees (F).

UTP wiring will be terminated in a standard 19" rack mounted patch panel located in the primary communications room (CER) situated in a central location within the building (See Figure 6), unless the cable distance exceeds 300”. In such cases, the LAN cable will terminate in a TER patch panel and provisions will be made to interconnect each TC to the primary CER via 4” conduit, cable tray.

Four-gang 110 VAC power outlets on a separate 20 Amp circuit with isolated ground will be provided on each wall for use in powering telecommunications devices only. An additional duplex convenience outlet will be located away from the telecommunications outlets to provide power to operate service and maintenance equipment. Switched lighting will be provided in all CER areas, adequate to promote work.

Ground all devices, cable sheaths, protectors and other equipment in accordance with T.O. 31-W-3-10-22, ANSI/EIA/TIA 607, MIL Std 188-124B and the National Electrical Code.

2.4.6.3 Building Entrance Terminals

If applicable construction personnel will terminate entrance cable inside the CER to Building Entrance Terminals (BET). ALL BET's will have proper lightning protection modules installed in accordance with manufacturer's instructions, and will be installed to the left of the station terminations.

2.5 Wiring and Termination

UTP for LAN terminations will be terminated on Patch panels. LAN patch panels will be labeled with a sequential Alpha designator (i.e.: A, B, etc.) and individual ports will be labeled numerically in sequence.

LAN jacks will be labeled according to patch panel and port (i.e.: A-1, A-2, B-1, B-2). RJ-45 patch panels will be installed either in 72" tall enclosed cabinets with 19 inch racks with lockable front and rear doors, or rack mounted. Pairing and color-coding will be in accordance with EIA 568B standards (See figures 1 & 2).

Distribution frames and interior conduits shall be of sufficient size to allow for 100 percent growth and not exceed the 40% fill rule stipulated in the National Electrical Code (NFPA 70).

509 CS personnel will have a minimum of ten working days to complete the cross connects, install equipment and verify the system prior to occupancy by the tenant.

The installer will perform all interior pre-wiring to include the CER, TER, TC closets, with termination as required back to the CER.

All cross connects on the interior blocks, patch panels or splices in the maintenance holes will be performed to 509 CS guidance when required.

2.5.1 Modular/Movable Equipment and Construction Items

Areas with equipment or construction items which can be easily moved, such as pre-wired workstations, systems furniture and modular walls/offices, will be pre-wired by the installer and will provide sufficient flexibility and connectivity to enable rearrangement without modifications to the permanent TC or CER wiring system in the facility. The installer will provide adequate quantities of suitable connectors and extension cables. Permanent splices/connections will not be made.

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2.5.2 Wiring Identification Standard

To clearly identify cables and their usage, each cable will be marked with an adhesive type strip marker at both ends, as noted in Figure 6, which will clearly identify their outlet number. Each outlet cover plate will also carry the outlet designation, as shall the termination jack on the patch panel or termination block.

A permanent type label affixed to the cable or outlet jack cover to preclude damage due to age or other mechanical means will identify all cable and terminations. Hand written or manual embossing labels is NOT permitted. Automated embossed labels are preferred, such as Brothers P-touch systems utilizing 1/4-inch labels, with 1/8-inch lettering.

2.5.3 Cross Connect Closets

No cross connects allowed, all runs must be home-run.

2.5.4 Telecommunications Outlets

In general office areas, a duplex modular telecommunications outlet plate, with four each RJ-45 type jacks will be provided approximately every 10’ around the usable room perimeter, or one for each 100 Square feet of net floor area, whichever provides greater density. All wall outlet components will be certified as Category 6 and jacks will be RJ-45 type. (See figure 1).

Where modular furniture is to be installed, modular quad-plex or MUTOA outlet jacks or utility columns will be installed in each work area and in each area identified by the tenant unit for administrative use requiring automation equipment or telephone equipment, in such a way as to maintain the UL listing of the modular furniture. Each of the four-outlet jacks shall be numbered by room and jack number and will be wired with four pairs (eight conductors) according to the wiring diagram located on the side of the jack, by the contractor. (See figures 1 & 5)

Telecommunications outlets will be mounted at 18” above the floor, to the centerline of the cover plate, unless noted otherwise.

3.0 PERIODIC, FINAL INSPECTIONS, TESTING AND DOCUMENTATION

All telecommunications cable will be certified and tested in accordance with EIA/TIA standards with written test result to be provided to the 509 CS. Where deficiencies of any type are discovered upon testing, the installation contractor will make all necessary repairs, including replacement if necessary, at no cost to the government.

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3.1 Periodic/Final Inspections

During construction, in-progress inspections by 509 CS personnel are required. For example, trenches will not be covered without an in-progress inspection to verify conduit size and quantity, cable type, earth cover compliance with installation requirements and accuracy of "red line" base cable record or contract drawings. The installation activity/contractor is solely responsible for requesting in progress inspections before backfill, installation of Sheetrock, during cable certifications, etc. 509 CS inspection personnel require a minimum of 24 hour notice prior to inspection time.

3.2 Testing

All installed cable (fiber and copper) will be tested by the installer in the presence of 509 CS personnel, and baseline test records provided to the CSO in printed and digital format. All UTP cable will be tested and certified to 1000 Mbps (100 MHz) to ensure it is usable at higher data transmission speeds. UL testing standard for new cable, including fiber optic testing of single-mode and multi-mode cable will be followed. No facility shall be accepted prior to receiving adequate and passing test results are provided to 509 CS.

3.3 Documentation

Revised drawings which reflect the actual “AS BUILT” conditions will be maintained throughout the construction phases and a copy will be submitted to the 509 CS with the cable certification records upon completion of the work, but prior to final acceptance of the work, to allow representatives of the 509 CS to perform a final review of drawings and inspect installations.

3.3.1 Computer System Installation Records (CSIR)

Geospatial deliverables are the primary means of updating outside plant (OSP) records. For inside plant, design drawings, which will form the basis of "as built" cable records, will be provided to the 509 CS upon final project acceptance. The drawings will show cross-connect and termination points for each cable pair, locations and identification number for each modular outlet and the location and value of each line amplifier and multi-port device throughout the cable system. Cable routing will be shown. Five copies of these drawings will be updated to final "as built" conditions by the construction contractor and turned over to the CSO, along with one electronic copy of as built drawings prepared in the most current version of AutoCAD, prior to the time of facility turn-over or acceptance. Optimally, 509 CS/SCX personnel will be provided SHAPE files of all cable, duct, and container (MH, HH, Ped) GeoReferenced to sub-meter accuracy. Cable segment attribution data should be provided in the format of the below sample worksheet.

4.0 TEMPEST/EMP AND CLASSIFIED CABLING CONSIDERATIONS

Classified requirements may vary and will be taken on a case-by-case basis. Customer units must identify classified message traffic or telephone requirements, and coordinate all requirements with the 509 CS Plans and Wing Cyber Surety Office to ensure proper compliance measures are attained.

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Attachment 1

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Attachment 2

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Communications Container Attribution worksheet