Port Safety, Cyber and Resilience for Contractors
Readiness training. Guarding.Tech does not grant any official certificate, licence or authority.
This is a knowledge course. It is not ISPS Code training and is not recognised by any port or maritime authority.
Three things happen at Kaveri Bay port in one month. A guard slips from a wet pontoon and is pulled out by a boat crew. A message that seems to come from the port's computer desk asks your supervisors to "confirm their passwords". A cyclone warning closes the coast road, and half of your night shift cannot reach the port.
None of these is a security breach. Each one can stop your service, hurt your people or end your contract. A port guarding contract is managed for security, and also for safety, for digital risk and for the day when normal working stops.
Focus: as a contractor you manage four risks with the port and not apart from it: the safety of your people near water and machines, the digital systems you touch, your part in emergencies, and the rights of the people your guards meet.
Learning objectives
- Set up safety management for guards who work near water, machines and dangerous goods, in cooperation with the port.
- Say what a contractor's duties are for the digital systems and information its people use, and report a suspected cyber incident.
- Plan your agency's part in the port's emergency plans, and keep your own service running.
- Build respect for the rights of seafarers, stowaways and migrants into your procedures.
- Keep one risk register for the port contract and review it with the port.
This lesson opens when you enrol
A$— · price for the Australia edition is not set yet
Already bought it? Sign in to open it in your classroom.
Video coming soon. The lesson text covers everything you need.
Learning Check
A short, untimed check for this lesson. It is not graded and does not count toward the final assessment. The check runs on the server: questions are sent one attempt at a time and answers are never sent to your browser before you submit.
An offline PDF of this lesson will be available here for enrolled learners.