SECURITY ARCHITECTURES Clause Samples
The Security Architectures clause defines the requirements and standards for the design and implementation of security frameworks within a system or organization. It typically outlines the necessary controls, protocols, and technologies that must be incorporated to protect data and infrastructure, such as firewalls, encryption methods, and access controls. By establishing clear expectations for security measures, this clause helps ensure that systems are resilient against threats and compliant with relevant regulations, thereby reducing the risk of security breaches and safeguarding sensitive information.
SECURITY ARCHITECTURES. 5.1 Contractors should design the service in accordance with: ● NCSC " Security Design Principles for Digital Services " ● NCSC " Bulk Data Principles " ● NSCS " Cloud Security Principles "
SECURITY ARCHITECTURES. The Supplier shall apply the ‘principle of least privilege’ (the practice of limiting systems, processes and user access to the minimum possible level) to the design and configuration of IT systems which will process or store Customer Data. When designing and configuring the ICT Environment (to the extent that the ICT Environment is within the control of the Supplier) the Supplier shall follow Good Industry Practice and seek guidance from recognised security professionals with the appropriate skills and/or a CESG Certified Professional certification (▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇/awarenesstraining/IA-certification/Pages/index.aspx) for all bespoke or complex components of the ICT Environment (to the extent that the ICT Environment is within the control of the Supplier).
SECURITY ARCHITECTURES. The Supplier shall apply the ‘principle of least privilege’ (the practice of limiting systems, processes and user access to the minimum possible level) to the design and configuration of IT systems which will process or store Customer Materials. When designing and configuring the IT Environment (to the extent that the IT Environment is within the control of the Supplier) the Supplier shall follow Good Industry Practice and seek guidance from recognised security professionals with the appropriate skills and/or a CESG Certified Professional certification (http://www.cesg.gov.uk/awarenesstraining/IA-certification/Pages/index.aspx) for all bespoke or complex components of the Supplier Solution.