organizational policy
163501·updated Aug 30, 2026No definition recorded.
Composition
Source
The accounts are in violation of organizational policy, orthe sentence this term was read in
generalized from a web lookup of the quoted expression at proposal time Verdict: compositional.
- Organizational Policy - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
- What is a Security Policy? Definition, Elements, and Examples
- security policy - Glossary | CSRC
- SI-1: Policy and Procedures - CSF Tools
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A web lookup ran when this term was proposed
This is a compositional phrase, not a term of art with a fixed technical definition. It combines two ordinary words: "organizational" (belonging to or set by an entity such as a company, agency, or institution) and "policy" (a governing rule or directive). An organizational policy details the purpose, ownership, roles, and responsibilities of an institution, and is often the highest-level policy statement from which all other policies, standards, guidelines, or procedures draw their authority. In NIST SP 800-53, the phrase appears in control AC-2(3), listing conditions under which accounts must be disabled — including when they "are in violation of organizational policy" — where it simply means any binding rule or directive the organization has established. The phrase functions as a catch-all reference to whatever governing rules the organization has formally adopted; it does not denote a specific, enumerated construct with its own canonical definition in the standards literature.
Advisory only. A term this product ships is defined by an authority document, not by a search result.
Proposed during multiword review of this document in the CKI mapping queue.
Attested in
No recorded attestations. They are written when an MWE tagging stage is completed, stamped with the pack version and the document’s digest.