Message Integrity Sample Clauses
The Message Integrity clause ensures that all communications exchanged between parties remain unaltered and authentic throughout their transmission. Typically, this is achieved by requiring the use of encryption, digital signatures, or other technical safeguards to detect and prevent unauthorized modifications to messages. By mandating these protections, the clause helps maintain trust in the accuracy of information shared, thereby reducing the risk of misunderstandings, fraud, or data tampering.
Message Integrity. Similar to confidentiality, message integrity is also important requirement in smart grid as suggested in the NIST security guideline. So that protocol’s messages can not be forged in transit or from their origin. 4) Availability: The messages should available timely – the SMI requires high computational and communicational efficiency to execute the security mechanisms. Therefore, the process and/or overhead of authentication should be as low as possible [27].
Message Integrity. The e-Bulk service includes facilities to protect the integrity of each message during transmission between the end points of the interface. These facilities are included to ensure that data cannot change during transmission without being detected. DBS and e-RB responsibilities related to processing of messages are described in section
Message Integrity. The DBS will verify the integrity of e-Bulk messages received from e-RBs, as described in [3] and will: Permit processing to continue for messages that are successfully verified. Investigate any occurrences where integrity verification fails. The DBS will also add integrity protection to e-Bulk messages that it sends to e-RBs [3]. e-RBs must verify the integrity of e-Bulk messages received from the DBS [3]: In any and all cases where this check fails, the e-RB must raise the issue as soon as possible as a security incident, according to section 7.6 If, and only if, this check succeeds, the e-RB can and should continue to process the message.
Message Integrity. The e-Bulk service includes facilities to protect the integrity of each message during transmission between the end points of the interface. These facilities are included to ensure that data cannot change during transmission without being detected. CRB and e-RB responsibilities related to processing of messages are described in section 5.4. These include the investigation/reporting of failed integrity checks. There are additional security responsibilities related to message integrity protection, and these are described here in this section. The CRB will issue message integrity protection keys [3] to e-RBs and in conjunction with the e-RB will manage expiry and renewal of these keys. The e-RB must provide details in the MoU or Deed of the nominated person within the RB who will receive integrity keys. It is advisable for the e-RB to take note of expiry dates of integrity keys for their own records. If the integrity key were to expire the RB would no longer be able to successfully send or receive e-Bulk messages. The CRB will take measures, in accordance with HMG best practice, to ensure that the message integrity keys that it holds are held securely and protected from compromise.