Date Published: June 2004
Withdrawn: November 15, 2017
Superseded By: SP 800-160 (November 2016)
Supersedes: SP 800-27 (June 2001)
Author(s)
Gary Stoneburner (NIST), Clark Hayden (BAH), Alexis Feringa (BAH)
The Engineering Principles for Information Technology (IT) Security (EP-ITS) presents a list of system-level security principles to be considered in the design, development, and operation of an information system. This document is to be used by IT security stakeholders and the principles introduced can be applied to general support systems and major applications. EP-ITS presents principles that apply to all systems, not ones tied to specific technology areas. These principles provide a foundation upon which a more consistent and structured approach to the design, development, and implementation of IT security capabilities can be constructed. While the primary focus of these principles remains on the implementation of technical countermeasures, these principles highlight the fact that, to be effective, a system security design should also consider non-technical issues, such as policy, operational procedures, and user education.
The Engineering Principles for Information Technology (IT) Security (EP-ITS) presents a list of system-level security principles to be considered in the design, development, and operation of an information system. This document is to be used by IT security stakeholders and the principles...
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The Engineering Principles for Information Technology (IT) Security (EP-ITS) presents a list of system-level security principles to be considered in the design, development, and operation of an information system. This document is to be used by IT security stakeholders and the principles introduced can be applied to general support systems and major applications. EP-ITS presents principles that apply to all systems, not ones tied to specific technology areas. These principles provide a foundation upon which a more consistent and structured approach to the design, development, and implementation of IT security capabilities can be constructed. While the primary focus of these principles remains on the implementation of technical countermeasures, these principles highlight the fact that, to be effective, a system security design should also consider non-technical issues, such as policy, operational procedures, and user education.
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Keywords
engineering principles; IT security; Computer security; security baseline
Control Families
Planning;
System and Services Acquisition;