Note: The following instructions use the PGDATA and PGLOG environment variables. Refer to APPENDIX-F for instructions on configuring PGDATA and APPENDIX-I for PGLOG. As the database administrator (shown here as "postgres"), create a test table stig_test, enable row level security, and create a policy by running the following SQL: $ sudo su - postgres $ psql -c "CREATE TABLE stig_test(id INT)" $ psql -c "ALTER TABLE stig_test ENABLE ROW LEVEL SECURITY" $ psql -c "CREATE POLICY lock_table ON stig_test USING ('postgres' = current_user)" Drop the policy and disable row level security: $ psql -c "DROP POLICY lock_table ON stig_test" $ psql -c "ALTER TABLE stig_test DISABLE ROW LEVEL SECURITY" As the database administrator (shown here as "postgres"), verify the security objects deletions were logged: $ cat ${PGDATA?}/${PGLOG?}/<latest_log> 2024-03-30 14:54:18.991 UTC postgres postgres LOG: AUDIT: SESSION,11,1,DDL,DROP POLICY,,,DROP POLICY lock_table ON stig_test;,<none> 2024-03-30 14:54:42.373 UTC postgres postgres LOG: AUDIT: SESSION,12,1,DDL,ALTER TABLE,,,ALTER TABLE stig_test DISABLE ROW LEVEL SECURITY;,<none> If audit records are not produced when security objects are dropped, this is a finding.