|
The ASEAN-Japan Government Networks Security Workshop
Background
Information security of a government is essential not only for the government itself but
also for all the business entities and citizens that make access to the government via
networks. At the same time, the information system of a government could be one of the most
targeted objects of the malicious activities in the cyber world. The continuous monitoring
of the government networks and preparedness to the possible attacks have become ever
important than ever.
To answer this need, some of the ASEAN member countries as well as Japan have developed
capability for monitoring, set up rules and structured organization for response. Typically,
they are embodied in the implementation of a government Security Operation Center (SOC).
ASEAN member countries and Japan gathered to share information about the requirements for
security operations of a government network etc.
* NISC does not warrant the accuracy, legality, and so on of the
information on any website that is linked to this website. If any problem should arise in
connection with the use of any such linked website, the user is requested to deal with the
matter on the user�fs own responsibility.
Brunei Darussalam
|
E-Government
Technical Authority Body (EGTAB)
I.T. Protective Security
Services
|
Cambodia
|
Ministry of Posts and
Telecommunications
National information
communication Technology Development Authority, NIDA
|
Indonesia
|
Directorate
General of Post and Telecommunications
Indonesia Security Incident
Response Team on Internet Infrastructure (ID-SIRTII)
|
Lao PDR
|
LAOCERT (Coming soon / E-mail : laocert@napt.gov.la)
|
Malaysia
|
Ministry of Information,
Communications And Culture
Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission
|
Myanmar
|
e-National Task Force
Information and Technology
Department, Myanma Posts and Telecommunications
|
Philippines
|
National Cybersecurity Coordination Office
|
Singapore
|
The Infocomm Development
Authority of Singapore (IDA)
The Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore (IDA) has the strategic goal to
cultivate a vibrant and competitive infocomm industry in Singapore in order to
enhance the global economic competitiveness of Singapore. Against the backdrop of
pervasive infocomm technology use by the Singapore Government, businesses and
society, Singapore's strategy to secure the infocomm environment is encapsulated in
the two Infocomm Security Masterplans which were developed through multi-agency
efforts led by IDA.
The first Infocomm Security Masterplan (ISMP) focused on developing infocomm
security capabilities to enhance Singapore's national level efforts to protect the
country against external and internal cyber threats. Some of the key initiatives
undertaken in ISMP include the Cyber Watch Centre, Threat Analysis Centre, Business
Continuity Readiness Assessment Framework and the Infocomm Security Health
Scorecard.
Infocomm Security Masterplan 2 (MP2), which was launched in 2008, will see the
public, private and people sectors working even more closely together to secure
Singapore's cyber space. Details to IDA's strategy and programmes in infocomm
security can be found here.
Singapore was among the first nations in South East Asia region to establish the
Singapore Computer Emergency Response Team (SingCERT) in 1997. As part of IDA's
effort in creating a conducive, innovative, and competitive infocomm environment
that is both pro-consumer and pro-business, SingCERT is a one-stop centre for
security incident response in Singapore. It was set up to facilitate the detection,
resolution and prevention of security related incidents on the Internet. SingCERT
provides assistance to companies and the public in the management of computer
incidents such as hacking and virus attacks. Regular virus alerts and information
are available on its
website. Members of the public can also subscribe to SingCERT's mailing list
to receive regular updates on viruses and seminars.
|
Thailand
|
Ministry of Information and
Communication
|
Viet Nam
|
Vietnam Computer Emergency
Response Team
|
Japan
|
National Information Security Center
(NISC)
Implementation and subsequent operations of the GSOC, Government Security Operation
Coordination team, reinforced the defense against cyber attacks across government
agencies. NISC develops draft government standards for information security measures
to be decided by the Information Security Policy Council, performs evaluations based
on the said draft standards, formulates recommendations based on the evaluation
results and promotes responses to the said recommendations.
[References]
National Strategy on Information Security�F
�@- The Second National
Strategy on Information Security
�@- Outline of the Second
National Strategy on Information Security (Tentative translation)
�@- Information Security
Strategy for Protecting the Nation
Measures for the government agencies�F
�@- Standards for Information
Security Measures for the Central Government Computer Systems (Forth Edition)
�@- Outline of the Standards for
Information Security Measures for the Central Government Computer Systems (Tentative
translation)
|
|
|
|