BH GSO ISO/IEC 21827:2012
ISO/IEC 21827:2008
Bahraini Standard
Current Edition
·
Approved on
29 July 2012
Information technology -- Security techniques -- Systems Security Engineering -- Capability Maturity Model® (SSE-CMM®)
BH GSO ISO/IEC 21827:2012 Files
English
144 Pages
Current Edition
Reference Language
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BH GSO ISO/IEC 21827:2012 Scope
This International Standard specifies the Systems Security Engineering – Capability Maturity Model®
(SSE-CMM®). The SSE-CMM® is a process reference model focused upon the requirements for
implementing security in a system or series of related systems that are the information technology security
(ITS) domain. Within the ITS domain, the SSE-CMM® is focused on the processes used to achieve ITS, most
specifically on the maturity of those processes. There is no intent within the SSE-CMM® to dictate a specific
process to be used by an organization, let alone a specific methodology. Rather the intent is that the
organization making use of the SSE-CMM® should use its existing processes, be those processes based
upon any other ITS guidance document. The scope encompasses:
• the system security engineering activities for a secure product or a trusted system addressing the
complete life cycle of concept definition, requirements analysis, design, development, integration,
installation, operation, maintenance and de-commissioning;
• requirements for product developers, secure systems developers and integrators, organizations that
provide computer security services and computer security engineering; and
• all types and sizes of security engineering organization, from commercial to government and the
academe.
While the SSE-CMM® is a distinct model to improve and assess security engineering capability, this does not
imply that security engineering should be practised in isolation from other engineering disciplines. On the
contrary, the SSE-CMM® promotes integration, taking the view that security is pervasive across all
engineering disciplines (e.g., systems, software and hardware) and defining components of the model to
address such concerns. The Common Feature “Coordinate Practices” recognizes the need to integrate
security with all disciplines and groups involved on a project or within an organization. Similarly, the Process
Area “Coordinate Security” defines the objectives and mechanisms to be used in coordinating the security
engineering activities.
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