BS EN 1143-2:2024
$198.66
Secure storage units. Requirements, classification and methods of tests for resistance to burglary – Deposit systems
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2024 | 58 |
This document specifies requirements and tests methods for deposit systems, and classifies the systems according to their burglary resistance and their resistance to the theft of deposits. This document comprises two types of deposit system: — Night safes which provide depositing services for the customers of financial institutions without giving access to the content of the night safe. — Deposit safes which enable the personnel of a company to place money or valuables in safe custody without giving access to the content of the deposit safe. The installation condition for deposit safe according to this document is that the depositing functions are installed inside the premises of the company and are only disposable for the personnel of the company. NOTE Parts of a deposit system are a receiving unit, an input unit and in some cases, a chute. This document includes design requirements for deposit systems controlled by programmable controllers and for the software for these. Controller hardware testing is restricted to mechanical or electromechanical attacks of electric motors, sensors, coils and similar devices; but software testing as attempts to influence controller software or controller hardware is not part of this document. Deposit systems can have devices for functions such as user identification and/or counting and registration of money. Tests of and requirements for classification of such functions are not included. This document does not cover protection of persons using the deposit system or the prevention of fraud committed by operators of the deposit system.
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 2 | undefined |
| 6 | European foreword |
| 8 | Introduction |
| 9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
| 10 | 3 Terms and definitions 3.1 Deposit system definitions |
| 12 | 3.2 Deposit tool attack definitions |
| 13 | 4 Classification and requirements 4.1 Classification Table 1 — Possible classifications of deposit systems |
| 14 | 4.2 General requirements 4.2.1 Holes in protection material 4.2.2 Cable hole 4.2.3 User instructions 4.3 Requirements for the receiving units 4.3.1 Dimensions 4.3.2 Boltwork cover plate 4.3.3 Locks: amount and class |
| 15 | 4.3.4 Partial and complete access 4.3.5 Fixing system |
| 16 | Table 2 — Minimum requirements for deposit safe (D) receiving unit |
| 17 | Table 3 — Minimum requirements for night safe (N) receiving unit |
| 18 | 4.4 System requirements 4.4.1 General 4.4.2 Integrated deposit systems 4.4.3 Integrated deposit safes with external user interface for local authorization (semi-integrated deposit safes) |
| 19 | 4.4.4 Distributed deposit systems 4.4.5 Resistance to deposit tool attacks |
| 20 | Table 4 — Minimum requirements for deposit tool attacks for deposit safes (D) Table 5 — Minimum requirements for deposit tool attacks for night safes (N) |
| 21 | 5 Technical documentation |
| 23 | 6 Test specimen 7 Test program |
| 24 | Table 6 — Summary of tests that shall be performed on all deposit systems in all applicable grades |
| 25 | Table 7 — Summary of tests that shall be performed on night safes in all grades Table 8 — Summary of tests that shall be performed on deposit systems with optional requirement in applicable grades 8 Tool attack test 8.1 General 8.2 Principle |
| 26 | 8.3 Testing team 8.4 Apparatus 8.4.1 Attack tools |
| 27 | 8.4.2 Clock 8.5 General test conditions |
| 28 | 8.6 General test procedure 8.6.1 Preparations of final test program 8.6.2 Attack tools for each test 8.6.3 Status and position of the test specimen 8.6.4 Measurement of operating time |
| 29 | 8.7 Calculation of resistance values |
| 30 | 8.8 Test record – tool attack test |
| 31 | 9 Access tool attack tests 9.1 Partial access – tool attack test 9.1.1 General 9.1.2 Test blocks to measure partial access 9.1.3 Test criteria |
| 32 | 9.2 Complete access – tool attack test 9.2.1 General 9.2.2 Test blocks to measure complete access 9.2.3 Test criteria 9.3 Partial access EX – explosive tool attack test 9.3.1 Principle |
| 33 | 9.3.2 Test specimen 9.3.3 Explosives 9.3.4 Plastic explosive charge mass Table 9 — Mass of active plastic explosive charge 9.3.5 Test criteria 9.3.6 Attack tool restrictions for post-detonation took attack 9.3.7 Elements to be attacked 9.3.8 Test procedure |
| 34 | 9.3.9 Test record 9.4 Partial access GAS – explosive tool attack test 9.4.1 Principle 9.4.2 Test specimen 9.4.3 Explosives 9.4.4 Explosive charge volume |
| 35 | 9.4.5 Test equipment 9.4.6 Test criteria 9.4.7 Attack tool restrictions for post-detonation took attack 9.4.8 Test procedure |
| 36 | 9.4.9 Test record 10 Deposit tool attack tests (removal of deposits) 10.1 General for all deposit tool attack tests 10.1.1 Purpose and general |
| 37 | 10.1.2 Attack tool restrictions and additions 10.1.3 Preparations of the deposit system before testing 10.1.4 Test conditions 10.1.5 Criteria for fulfilled test and status of deposits 10.2 Test conditions for Deposit forcing tool attack test 10.2.1 Code or key to the input unit |
| 38 | 10.2.2 Place from where deposits shall be removed 10.2.3 Elements to be attacked 10.2.4 Way out for the deposits 10.2.5 Damages, changes, traces 10.2.6 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 10.3 Test conditions for Deposit forcing EX tool attack test 10.3.1 Principle 10.3.2 Code or key to the input unit 10.3.3 Explosives and active charge mass 10.3.4 Place from where deposits shall be removed 10.3.5 Placing and tamping the plastic explosive charge |
| 39 | 10.3.6 Post-detonation tool attack (remaining resistance value) 10.3.6.1 Operation time for post-detonation tool attack 10.3.6.2 Elements to be attacked during post-detonation tool attack 10.3.6.3 Way out for the deposits 10.3.6.4 Damages, changes, traces 10.3.6.5 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 10.3.7 Test record 10.4 Test conditions for Deposit forcing GAS tool attack test 10.4.1 Principle |
| 40 | 10.4.2 Code or key to the input unit 10.4.3 Explosives 10.4.4 Explosive charge volume 10.4.5 Place from where deposits shall be removed 10.4.6 Test procedure 10.4.7 Post-detonation tool attack (remaining resistance value) 10.4.7.1 General 10.4.7.2 Operation time for Post-detonation tool attack |
| 41 | 10.4.7.3 Elements to be attacked during post-detonation tool attack 10.4.7.4 Way out for the deposits 10.4.7.5 Damages, changes, traces 10.4.7.6 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 10.4.8 Test record 10.5 Test conditions for Deposit fishing tool attack test 10.5.1 Code or key to the input unit 10.5.2 Place from where deposits shall be removed 10.5.3 Elements to be attacked 10.5.4 Way out for the deposits 10.5.5 Damages, changes, traces |
| 42 | 10.5.6 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 10.6 Test conditions for Deposit fishing tool attack test 10.6.1 Code or key to the input unit 10.6.2 Place from where deposits shall be removed 10.6.3 Elements to be attacked 10.6.4 Way out for the deposits 10.6.5 Damages, changes, traces 10.6.6 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 10.7 Test conditions for Last deposit trapping tool attack test 10.7.1 Code or key to the input unit 10.7.2 Additional attack tools, devices 10.7.3 Interruptions for depositing |
| 43 | 10.7.4 Place from where the deposits shall be removed 10.7.5 Elements to be attacked 10.7.6 Way out for the deposits 10.7.7 Damages, changes, traces 10.7.8 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 10.8 Test conditions for Deposit repeated trapping tool attack test 10.8.1 Code or key to the input unit 10.8.2 Additional attack tools, devices 10.8.3 Interruptions for depositing 10.8.4 Place from where the deposits shall be removed 10.8.5 Elements to be attacked 10.8.6 Way out for the deposits |
| 44 | 10.8.7 Damages, changes, traces 10.8.8 Criteria for fulfilled test, number of removal deposits 11 Fixing system tool attack tests 11.1 Fixing system – tool attack test without force 11.1.1 Principle 11.1.2 Test specimen 11.1.3 Equipment 11.1.4 Elements to be attacked 11.1.5 Test criteria |
| 45 | 11.1.6 Preparation 11.1.7 Attack tool restrictions 11.1.8 Test record 11.2 Fixing system – tool attack test with force 11.2.1 Principle 11.2.2 Test specimen 11.2.3 Equipment |
| 46 | 11.2.4 Attack tool restrictions 11.2.5 Test criteria 11.2.6 Preparation 11.2.7 Test procedure 11.2.7.1 Removing or weakening of external fixings 11.2.7.2 Force |
| 47 | Table 10 — Area force is applied to Figure 1 — Testing arrangements for applying the force |
| 48 | 11.2.7.3 Tool attack test on the fixing attachments 11.2.8 Test record 12 Test report and test records 12.1 Test report |
| 49 | 12.2 Test records 13 Marking |
| 50 | Annex A (informative) Examples of different designs of deposit systems Figure A.1 — Designs of deposit systems |
| 51 | Annex B (informative) Examples of integrated and distributed deposit systems B.1 Integrated deposit system Figure B.1 — Example of integrated deposit system |
| 52 | B.2 Semi-integrated deposit safe Figure B.2 — Example of semi-integrated deposit safe |
| 53 | B.3 Different distributed deposit systems Figure B.3 — Example of distributed deposit system with remote access Figure B.4 — Example of distributed deposit system with remote access |
| 54 | Figure B.5 — Example of distributed deposit system with external user interface for local authorization option 1 |
| 55 | Figure B.6 — Example of distributed deposit system with external user interface for local authorization option 2 |
| 56 | Annex C (normative) Additional tools for deposit tool attack tests Table C.1 — Additional tools for deposit tool attack tests (manipulation and fishing devices) |
| 57 | Annex D (informative) Structure of test clauses Table D.1 — Structure of test clauses in EN 1143-2 |
