Security Domains Sample Clauses
The Security Domains clause defines the specific areas, systems, or environments within an organization that are subject to particular security requirements or controls. In practice, this clause outlines which parts of a network, such as internal corporate systems, cloud environments, or third-party integrations, must adhere to designated security standards and protocols. By clearly delineating these domains, the clause helps ensure that appropriate security measures are applied consistently, reducing the risk of unauthorized access and helping organizations manage and allocate security resources effectively.
Security Domains. The security architecture defines a set of distinct security domains that delimitate physical and logical units where a single and homogeneous security policy is valid and applied. Each domain has security policy that controls the behaviour of the security services being provided. Secure interaction between domains must be in accordance with agreed security policy governing this interaction. Agreed policies must be implemented within each individual domain. FLAME operates in a multi-domain environment where logical domains span multiple physical domains. The physical security domains (i.e. sites, platform and network) and their respective trust relationships. Each domain must implement security policy to protect their respective assets in accordance with the trusted relationships: Infrastructure domain: A site that owns physical infrastructure that is used to deliver media services to participants, typically a building or a venue but also includes public spaces offered within cities. The infrastructure provider is the data controller for subjects within the domain and responsible for ensuring data protection including ensuring processing of data conducted by 3rd parties such as the Platform is performed in accordance with relevant regulations (e.g. EU Directive 95/46 and nation state implementations). The Infrastructure Provider must operate an IT infrastructure to manage and deliver media services including servers, desktops, laptops, and other devices connected to FLAME network entry points. The infrastructure must be protected in accordance with standards for information security (e.g., ISO/IEC 27001).
Security Domains. The security architecture defines a set of distinct security domains that delimitate physical and logical units where a single and homogeneous security policy is valid and applied. Each domain has security policy that controls the behaviour of the security services being provided. Secure interaction between domains must be in accordance with agreed security policy governing this interaction. Agreed policies must be implemented within each individual domain. FLAME operates in a multi-domain environment where logical domains span multiple physical domains. The physical security domains (i.e. sites, platform and network) and their respective trust relationships. Each domain must implement security policy to protect their respective assets in accordance with the trusted relationships: