Acrónimos:
TLP
Protocolo
creado para promover la compartición de información clasificada. Permite que el
originatario de una información le indique al receptor las condiciones en que
le llega la información a efectos de su posible compartición con terceros.
Se definen 4
colores, pensando en las luces de un semáforo:
· ROJO - sólo puede llegar a manos de personas identificadas nominalmente
Normalmente esta información se transfiere personalmente al receptor.
· NARANJA - distribución limitada
El receptor puede conpartir la información recibida con otros miembros de su organización, aunque siempre respetando el principio de 'necesidad de conocer'. El receptor puede verse requerido para especificar a quién se lo hace llegar.
· VERDE - restringido a la comunidad
La información puede circular libremente dentro de una cierta comunidad. Eso no implica que sea información pública, ni que pueda ser proporcionada a terceras partes fuera de la comunidad identificada.
· BLANCO - sin límites
La información se puede transmitor sin más restricciones que las derivadas de las condicones de derechos de autor (copyright).
The Traffic Light
Protocol (TLP) was created in order to encourage greater sharing of
information. In order to encourage the sharing of sensitive information,
however, the originator needs to signal how widely they want their information
to be circulated beyond the immediate recipient, if at all.
The TLP provides
a simple method to achieve this. It is designed to improve the flow of
information between individuals, organisations or communities in a controlled
and trusted way. It is important that everyone understands and obeys the rules
of the protocol. Only then can trust be established and the benefits of
information sharing realised. The TLP is based on the concept of the originator
labeling information with one of four colours to indicate what further
dissemination, if any, can be undertaken by the recipient. The recipient must
consult the originator if wider dissemination is required.
There are four
colours (or traffic lights):
·
RED
- personal for named recipients only
In
the context of a meeting, for example, RED information is limited to those
present at the meeting. In most circumstances, RED information will be passed verbally
or in person.
·
AMBER
- limited distribution
The
recipient may share AMBER information with others within their organisation,
but only on a 'need-to-know' basis. The originator may be expected to specify
the intended limits of that sharing.
·
GREEN
- community wide
Information
in this category can be circulated widely within a particular community.
However, the information may not be published or posted publicly on the
Internet, nor released outside of the community.
·
WHITE
unlimited
Subject
to standard copyright rules, WHITE information may be distributed freely,
without restriction.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_Light_Protocol
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