Although our National Response Framework (NRF) has not gotten much attention lately, I wanted to publish some work done by myself and Alex Karman. We implemented a POC and wrote a white paper to demonstrate infrastructure to support NRF. The white paper is called Coordinated Emergency Response and it accessible here:
https://docs.google.com/document/edit?id=1lwpolvgQOccg3Mm4EKckSal_qHVA8jogyWIJcRpPS0I&hl=en&authkey=CKHy5u8D#
We feel this technology and approach would be useful to implement across the Local, State, and Federal agencies in support of emergency response.
This blog is for a group of information technology professionals to help explain various software technologies and standards (relevant to the Public Sector industry), and facilitate the adoption of those technologies and standards. The goal is to help simplify and streamline Government IT projects, as well as provide for lower TCO, higher ROI implementations.
Blogs
Picture courtesy of "Bob the courier" @ Flickr
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
MITA TAC 2010 - Security as a Service (MMIS Conference)
With respect to the MITA TAC, the theme and effort we focused on for 2010 was centered on “Security as a Service” (SaaS). SaaS has the benefit of:
- Centralizing control of security
- Re-using critical security functionality throughout an organization
- Providing consistency with respect to how security is implemented
- Leveraging standards to implement security for interoperability, plugability and extensibility
The upshot is that the MITA TAC achieved the following:
- Clarified what the key services are: authentication, authorization, and auditing
- Leveraged industry standards for security to build out and deploy examples of these services
- Exposed these web services on the internet – focusing on the 2010 MMIS Conference
- Demoed these services at the MITA TAC interoperability booth
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)