Air Gap
What is Air Gap?
A security measure that physically isolates a computer or network from unsecured networks, including the internet. Air-gapped systems are used in high-security environments to prevent remote cyber attacks.
Frameworks that govern air gap
What the standards actually require on air gap
Requirements naming air gap across 2 standards, quoted from the control text.
UR E26 Goal 2 (Protect) requires network segmentation following IEC 62443 zones and conduits model. Ship networks must be segmented into zones based on criticality + function: Untrusted (internet + crew internet + guest networks);
IACS-UR-E26-Protect-NetworkSegmentation-Zones-Conduits-Boundary · IACS UR E26 Protect Goal - Network Segmentation + Zones + Conduits + Boundary Defence + Data Diodes →Protect is the second of five functional elements per MSC-FAL.1/Circ.3/Rev.2. Activities include: (1) Access Control - identity and access management for IT + OT systems + role-based access + least privilege + privileged access management (PAM) for OT engineer...
IMO-MSC-FAL-Protect-AccessControl-NetworkSegmentation-MalwareDefence-Patch-Awareness-DataSecurity · IMO MSC-FAL Protect Function - Access Control + Network Segmentation + Malware Defence + Patch Management + Awareness Training + Data Security + Crew BYOD + Removable Media →Questions people ask about air gap
What is Air Gap?
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See how Air Gap applies across compliance frameworks
Our platform maps 686 frameworks with 311K cross-framework control mappings. Explore how this concept is addressed across standards.