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TOPSECRETPROTECTION.COM
(TSP)
TSP
Is the leading provider of Information Systems
Security Program Management / ISSPM Training and
Security Education and Awareness Training for the Federal
Government, Department of Defense and Intelligence Community
Agencies. Fighting the War on Terrorism and Cyber Crimes will be a multifaceted undertaking. TSP has the knowledge, skills and abilities to provide it's customers with Comprehensive and Intensive ISSPM Training Course for Information Security Professionals.
U.S
GOVERNMENT POLICY ON PROTECTING CLASSIFIED INFORMATION
Classified information is defined as any
information, that if disclosed to unauthorized people, could
jeopardize U.S. interests, institutions, foreign relations, or
national security.
As the United States Government becomes more
and more technology-oriented, the Information Assurance (IA) and
Information Security (IS) missions become increasingly
challenging. These missions involve protecting all classified
and sensitive information systems and networks that are used to
create, store, process or distribute classified or sensitive
information. U.S. Government policy requires all classified
information and sensitive information to be appropriately
safeguarded to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and
availability of the information. Safeguards will be applied such
that information is accessed only by authorized persons and is
used only for its authorized purpose, retains its content
integrity and is available to satisfy mission requirements.
Adequate security of these
Classified and Sensitive Information Systems and Networks is a
mandatory requirement, not an option. Agency Directors, Chief
Information Officers, Information Security Professionals and
Network Security Engineers / Administrators all have a
fundamental management responsibility to protect these
Classified and Sensitive Information Systems and Networks.
All federal agencies are required to comply with the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) guidelines for IT systems security. Failure to pass a FISMA inspection can result in unfavorable publicity, increased oversight of your agency, computer breaches, and even a reduction in your IT budget. The Federal Information
Security Management Act (FISMA) is a comprehensive framework for
securing the federal government?s information technology (IT).
FISMA provides a set of specific guidelines for federal agencies
on how to plan for, budget, implement, and maintain secure
systems.
Each federal agency must
develop, implement and manage a FISMA Complaint Information
Systems Security Program, to provide security for the data and
IT systems that support its operations and assets?including both
its own systems as well as those belonging to other agencies,
contractors, and others supporting its mission.
Not only do all federal agencies receive an annual ?grade? for their FISMA Compliance, but these grades are made public on at least one federal Web site. A high grade on the FISMA report card indicates that your agency?s systems are secure, your data is locked down, and it gives the American people public verification of that fact.  If you fail to comply with
FISMA, or get a low grade, it?s instantly public knowledge.
Unfortunately, in recent years the media covering government IT
affairs has developed a fondness for reporting on agency FISMA
grades.
A low score can severely impact an agency?s reputation and threaten the jobs of those who are responsible for regulatory compliance,? notes a fact sheet published by Symantec. Chief Information Officers (CIOs) may have to testify before Congress to explain their inadequate performance. Worst of all, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) may delay or cancel funding for agency programs. For an agency to comply with
FISMA, it must have a well structured and defined
Information Systems Security Program. Key individuals in an
agency that are responsible for ensuring FISMA Compliance are
the Chief Information Officer (CIO), Senior Agency Information
Security Officer (SAISO) and Information Systems Security
Managers and Officers (ISSM's / ISSO's). These individuals must
thoroughly understand Core U.S. Federal Laws, FISMA Compliance
Requirements and Office Of Management and Budget Compliance
Requirements, as well as their specific agency requirements.
If the CIO's, SAISO's, ISSM's
and ISSO's have not attended an Information Systems Security
Program Management Training Course that teaches FISMA
Compliance, these individuals will have a hard time achieving
FISMA Compliance for their agency, and continued efforts will
become both difficult and costly.
Our ISSPM Training Course
will teach individuals how to successfully Develop, Implement
and Manage an Information Systems Security Program that is FISMA
Compliant, and provides adequate security for
the agencies Data and Information Technology / IT Systems.
No other Training Course or
Certification Program will provide you with the Depth of
Training and Resources that our ISSPM Training Course does.
Click Here For:
ISSPM Training Course
As An ISSM / ISSO You Will:
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DOCUMENT DETECTIVE Document Detective was designed specifically to prevent inadvertent data disclosures when classified Government or Business documents are downgraded. The software can identify and sanitize more than 100 types of hidden data, including Ad Hoc Review data, Meta data, tracked changes, comments, embedded object linking and embedding (OLE) files, embedded objects and object fragments. Click Here For: Document Detective
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