MarketplaceCybersecurityWA Digital Security Policy
CybersecurityGuideline

WA Digital Security Policy

Western Australia Digital Security Policy

The West Australian Whole of Government Digital Security Policy provides guidelines for adopting and maintaining security controls in digital information and systems. It addresses confidentiality, integrity, and availability, relying on both Australian and international standards.

Overview

Launched on May 25, 2016, by the Minister for Innovation, the WA Digital Security Policy aims to enhance security practices across government institutions by focusing on three key areas: confidentiality, integrity, and availability of digital information. These principles ensure sensitive information is accessed and disclosed with authorization, data remains authentic and protected from unauthorized alterations, and users can access systems and services reliably. The policy also emphasizes the importance of integrating governance, people, processes, and technology in digital security strategies. It aligns with Australian and international standards for managing digital security.

Related in Cybersecurity

CybersecurityStandard

CCC-2: 2024 β€” Cloud Cybersecurity Controls

The Cloud Cybersecurity Controls (CCC – 2: 2024) define minimum cybersecurity requirements for cloud computing services used by Cloud Service Providers (CSPs) and Cloud Service Tenants (CSTs) in Saudi Arabia. The controls aim to enhance national cybersecurity goals and mitigate cyber risks.

National Cybersecurity Authority (NCA) β€’ Saudi Arabia β€’ v2: 2024

View details
CybersecurityStandard

OTCC-1:2022 β€” Operational Technology Cybersecurity Controls

The Operational Technology Cybersecurity Controls (OTCC-1:2022), developed by Saudi Arabia’s National Cybersecurity Authority (NCA), establish minimum cybersecurity requirements for Operational Technology (OT) and Industrial Control Systems (ICS) environments. The framework aims to protect critical infrastructure from cyber threats and enhance operational resilience, safety, and security. OTCC consists of 4 domains, 23 subdomains, 47 controls, and 122 sub-controls, with requirements categorized across three control levels (L1, L2, and L3) based on facility criticality and risk.

National Cybersecurity Authority (NCA) β€’ Saudi Arabia β€’ v2022

View details
CybersecurityControl setGuideline

ITSG-33 β€” IT Security Risk Management: A Lifecycle Approach (ITSG-33)

ITSG-33 is a guideline developed by the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security to help government departments manage IT security risks effectively. It outlines activities at both departmental and project levels, providing a structured process for integrating security considerations into IT environments and maintaining authorization to operate.

Canadian Centre for Cyber Security β€’ Canada

View details
CybersecurityStandard

ESMA Minimum Standard IT Security Controls

The ESMA Minimum Standard IT Security Controls is a cybersecurity and compliance framework that defines the minimum security requirements service providers must implement to protect ESMA systems, applications, data, and information services.

European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) β€’ EU

View details

Ready to manage these frameworks?

6clicks maps regulations to controls, evidence and risks β€” automatically.

Book your strategy call