Homeland Security Information Sharing Architecture

Transcription

1 Homeland Security Information Sharing Architecture National Defense Industrial Association Interoperability and Systems Integration Conference 2 April 2003 William F. Dawson Deputy Intelligence Community Chief Information Officer 1

2 Agenda Objectives Approach Architecture Information Sharing Summary 2

3 Objectives Use existing capabilities and infrastructures to support the analytical and information dissemination needs of Homeland Security Provide actionable access to information Provide a roadmap for future system development which ensures interoperability across the Federal Government and beyond 3

4 Approach Interconnect a Homeland Security Community of Interest (COI) at each security level: Top Secret SCI Secret Collateral Sensitive but Unclassified (SBU) Establish a governance process at each security level: Policies Standards 4

5 IC Enterprise Architecture Intelligence Community System for Information Sharing (ICSIS) Provides the enterprise capabilities to store, manage and disseminate information using: Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communications System (JWICS) for Top Secret connectivity Secret Internet Protocol Routed Network (SIPRNET) for Secret connectivity Open Source Information System (OSIS) for Unclassified/SBU connectivity 5

6 IC Enterprise Architecture Intelligence Community System for Information Sharing (ICSIS) Provides the controlled interfaces to securely transfer data to analysts at lower security levels Provides a governance structure for sensitive compartmented information 6

7 Homeland Security Architecture IC Agencies IC PKI provides Identification and authentication for COI users. SCI COI SCI Community Space Servers/ Apps Collaboration Shared Data COI SECRET COI IC PKI CRL Common Services CA Collaboration Servers/ Apps Unclass COI Shared Data Collaboration Servers/ Apps Shared Data COI Controlled Interface Controlled Enables transfer of Interface Data from SCI To Collateral Intelink-SCollateral Space Collateral PKI PKI Space COI Controlled Interface DoD PKI provides Identification and authentication for COI users. SCI Network (JWICS) Controlled Interface Enables transfer of Data from Collateral To Sensitive Commercial PKI provides Identification and authentication for COI users. Sensitive Space PKI Collateral Network (SIPRNET) Unclassified Network (OSIS) 7

8 Sharing Sensitive Compartmented Information TS/SCI Infrastructure Managed by the Intelligence Community Takes full advantage of the existing ICSIS and Comms infrastructure CT-Link provides an existing operational Secure Community of Interest: Profiled cable/message reports/traffic Community products (Warnings, Assessments) Community databases Examples: State, FBI, CIA, etc. Tailored Forums (bulletin boards) 8

9 Sharing Collateral Information Collateral Infrastructure Managed by Defense Department (and others) Takes full advantage of the DoD s existing Secret infrastructure Takes full advantage of Secret version of Intelink Communities of Interest for Homeland Security can be established One department (e.g., Defense) could lead a governance activity 9

10 Sharing Unclassified Information Sensitive but Unclassified Infrastructure Managed by Department of Homeland Security (and others) Takes full advantage of the existing Federal Government infrastructure, including DOJ/FBI s Law Enforcement Networks DoD s Unclassified Networks State s SBU Networks IC s Unclassified Networks Communities of Interest for Homeland Security can be established One Department (e.g., D) could lead a governance activity 10

11 Homeland Security Information Sharing Information Flow Data Participants Governance TOP SECRET Sources and Methods Sensitive Data Actionable Data Foreign Intelligence IC Analysts IC Business Rules Controlled Interface SECRET Business Rules Controlled Interface UNCLASS /SBU Existing Capabilities Classified Information Actionable Data Actionable Data Unclassified Reporting and Feedback Military and other Secret Level Law Enforcement and Domestic DoD Operators LE and Domestic Agencies DoD + D + Emerging Capabilities 11

12 Summary Existing operational capabilities and IT infrastructures can and are being leveraged to support the analytical and information dissemination needs of D Actionable information and connectivity is required at three distinct security levels Coordinated governance processes will facilitate timely exchange of Homeland Security information 12