Transport Layer Security
What is Transport Layer Security?
A cryptographic protocol that secures communications over computer networks, widely used to protect web traffic, email, and other data transmissions.
Frameworks that govern transport layer security
What the standards actually require on transport layer security
Requirements naming transport layer security across 5 standards, quoted from the control text.
350.0-G-3 sec.5.5: applying security at the transport layer (e.g. for the Space Packet Protocol) where appropriate.
CCSDS350-5.5 · Transport Layer Security →All data exchange between banks and providers must use encrypted channels with modern TLS standards.
OB-SEC.2 · Transport Layer Security →Communications between authenticators and a RADIUS server are encapsulated with an additional layer of encryption using RADIUS over Internet Protocol Security or RADIUS over Transport Layer Security.
ISM-1454 · Communications between authenticators and a RADIUS server are encapsulated with an additio →Encrypt sensitive data in transit. Example implementations can include: Transport Layer Security (TLS) and Open Secure Shell (OpenSSH).
CIS-3.10 · Encrypt Sensitive Data in Transit →HL7 FHIR Transport Security. TRANSPORT LAYER SECURITY (TLS) - all FHIR APIs MUST use TLS 1.2+ for production + TLS 1.3 recommended; certificate validation + trust chain + certificate pinning where appropriate + HSTS + secure session establishment + cipher suit...
HL7-FHIR-Transport-TLS-Communication · HL7 FHIR Transport Security - TLS 1.2+, Communication Security, Time Keeping, Server CapabilityStatement →Questions people ask about transport layer security
What is Transport Layer Security?
Why is Transport Layer Security important for compliance?
Which compliance frameworks address Transport Layer Security?
Where can I learn more about Transport Layer Security?
See how Transport Layer Security applies across compliance frameworks
Our platform maps 686 frameworks with 311K cross-framework control mappings. Explore how this concept is addressed across standards.