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\"\"NEW DELHI: The government is working on a new regulatory framework for lawful interception and monitoring of telephone calls and messages while safeguarding the privacy of users, Telecom Minister<\/a> Ravi Shankar Prasad<\/a> has said.
\n
The Communications and Information Technology Ministry is consulting the Home Ministry<\/a> to sort out the issues related to interception by security agencies, he said.
\n
A National Telecom Security Policy<\/a> in this regard has been in the making for many years, while a draft was proposed by the previous UPA government also.
\n
\nAmid differences between the Home and Telecom ministries over interception powers of the security agencies, a final policy could not see light of the day during the previous government, while it had also faced opposition from telecom operators and other quarters on privacy and other issues.
\n
\n\"...it is an ongoing process. We are in consultation with them (Home Ministry)...you may have seen that security centres have already been approved by the Cabinet. We are on the job and we have the highest level of coordination for that,\" Telecom Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad told PTI.
\n
\nThe Minister said that the security and privacy issues will be taken care of in the new policy.
\n
Meanwhile, the Department of Telecom<\/a> feels there is a need for a separate security policy, as telecommunication infrastructure is not only used for mere voice communication but all the economic activities of the country.
\n
\nA DoT official said in the present circumstances, confidentiality, integrity and authenticity of communication messages and security of telecom network is the key for the success of digital revolution.
\n
\n\"To provide safe and secure network along with confidence building in users as well as law enforcement agencies, there is a need to have a structured regulatory policy framework,\" the official said.
\n
\nThe policy, which is technology agnostic, envisages network protection through built-in security features in the systems, services, equipment, devices and software rather than being an add-on feature.
\n
\nThe official added that all service providers are required to create facilities for monitoring all intrusions, attacks and frauds and report the same to the DoT and to CERT-In.
\n
\nThe policy aims to address concerns of all categories of entities such as telecom service providers, equipment manufacturers, content service providers, law enforcement agencies, government entities and individuals.
\n
\nThe objective of the policy, the official said, is to ensure optimum communication security for different types of communication needs, to have a telecom network that is aligned with international norms and to provide assistance to security agencies for lawful interception.
\n
\nTo automate the process of lawful interception of telephone and Internet services, government has already set up centralised data centres in Delhi and Bengaluru while servers have been installed at locations of telecom operators.
\n
The government in June 2011 had approved a centralised monitoring system<\/a> (CMS) to automate the process of lawful interception and monitoring of communications like voice, data, SMS and Internet. For the purpose, the Cent re had allocated a sum of Rs 400 crore.
\n
\n<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":47715347,"title":"Complete transition to digital cable TV by 2016 end: TRAI","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/policy\/complete-transition-to-digital-cable-tv-by-2016-end-trai\/47715347","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"policy"}],"related_content":[],"msid":47759576,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Government mulls new snooping policy to balance security and privacy","synopsis":"The Communications and Information Technology Ministry is consulting the Home Ministry to sort out the issues related to interception by security agencies, Ravi Shankar Prasad said.","titleseo":"policy\/government-mulls-new-snooping-policy-to-balance-security-and-privacy","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2015-06-22 07:50:04","lastupd":"2015-06-22 07:50:04","breadcrumbTags":["policy","Home Ministry","Telecom minister","Department of Telecom","Ravi Shankar Prasad","Centralised Monitoring System"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"policy\/government-mulls-new-snooping-policy-to-balance-security-and-privacy"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="Policy" data-category_id="19" data-date="2015-06-22" data-index="article_1">

政府考虑新窥探政策平衡安全和隐私

通讯和信息技术部门咨询内政部解决安全机构的拦截问题,Ravi Shankar普拉萨德说。

  • 发表在2015年6月22日07:50点坚持
新德里:政府正致力于一个新的监管框架合法拦截和监视的电话和消息,保护用户的隐私,电信部长 Ravi Shankar普拉萨德有说。

通讯和信息技术部门咨询内政部解决安全机构的拦截问题,他说。

一个国家电信安全政策在这方面已经酝酿多年,而前UPA政府也提出了草案。

在家庭之间的差异和电信部门在拦截安全机构的权力,最终政策不能见光的一天在上届政府,同时它也面临着来自电信运营商的反对和其他季度对隐私和其他方面的问题。

“…这是一个持续的过程。我们正在跟他们协商(内政部)…您可能已经看到,安全中心已经批准的内阁。我们在工作和协调的最高水平,“电信部长Ravi Shankar Prasad PTI说。

部长说,安全和隐私问题将在新政策的照顾。

与此同时,电信部门感觉需要一个单独的安全政策,仅仅是电信基础设施不仅用于语音通信,但所有的经济活动。

点官员说在目前的情况下,通信的机密性、完整性和真实性的信息和电信网络安全是数字革命的成功的关键。

“提供安全与建立信任和安全的网络用户以及执法机构,有一个需要一个结构化的监管政策框架,”这位官员说。

技术的政策,不可知论者,设想通过内置的安全功能网络保护系统、服务、设备、设备和软件,而不是一个附加特性。

这位官员补充说,所有服务提供商必须创建设施监控所有入侵,攻击和欺诈和报告相同的点,、。

这项政策旨在解决问题的所有类别的实体,如电信服务提供商、设备制造商、内容服务提供商、执法机构、政府单位和个人。

官方说,这项政策的目的是确保最佳通信安全为不同类型的通信需求,电信网络是符合国际规范和提供援助,安全机构合法拦截。

自动化的过程合法拦截的电话和互联网服务,政府已经建立了集中的数据中心在新德里和班加罗尔,服务器已经安装在电信运营商的位置。

2011年6月,政府已经批准了集中监控系统(CMS)自动化的过程合法拦截和监视通信的语音、数据、短信和互联网。为目的,分重新分配了一笔400卢比。

  • 发表在2015年6月22日07:50点坚持
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\"\"NEW DELHI: The government is working on a new regulatory framework for lawful interception and monitoring of telephone calls and messages while safeguarding the privacy of users, Telecom Minister<\/a> Ravi Shankar Prasad<\/a> has said.
\n
The Communications and Information Technology Ministry is consulting the Home Ministry<\/a> to sort out the issues related to interception by security agencies, he said.
\n
A National Telecom Security Policy<\/a> in this regard has been in the making for many years, while a draft was proposed by the previous UPA government also.
\n
\nAmid differences between the Home and Telecom ministries over interception powers of the security agencies, a final policy could not see light of the day during the previous government, while it had also faced opposition from telecom operators and other quarters on privacy and other issues.
\n
\n\"...it is an ongoing process. We are in consultation with them (Home Ministry)...you may have seen that security centres have already been approved by the Cabinet. We are on the job and we have the highest level of coordination for that,\" Telecom Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad told PTI.
\n
\nThe Minister said that the security and privacy issues will be taken care of in the new policy.
\n
Meanwhile, the Department of Telecom<\/a> feels there is a need for a separate security policy, as telecommunication infrastructure is not only used for mere voice communication but all the economic activities of the country.
\n
\nA DoT official said in the present circumstances, confidentiality, integrity and authenticity of communication messages and security of telecom network is the key for the success of digital revolution.
\n
\n\"To provide safe and secure network along with confidence building in users as well as law enforcement agencies, there is a need to have a structured regulatory policy framework,\" the official said.
\n
\nThe policy, which is technology agnostic, envisages network protection through built-in security features in the systems, services, equipment, devices and software rather than being an add-on feature.
\n
\nThe official added that all service providers are required to create facilities for monitoring all intrusions, attacks and frauds and report the same to the DoT and to CERT-In.
\n
\nThe policy aims to address concerns of all categories of entities such as telecom service providers, equipment manufacturers, content service providers, law enforcement agencies, government entities and individuals.
\n
\nThe objective of the policy, the official said, is to ensure optimum communication security for different types of communication needs, to have a telecom network that is aligned with international norms and to provide assistance to security agencies for lawful interception.
\n
\nTo automate the process of lawful interception of telephone and Internet services, government has already set up centralised data centres in Delhi and Bengaluru while servers have been installed at locations of telecom operators.
\n
The government in June 2011 had approved a centralised monitoring system<\/a> (CMS) to automate the process of lawful interception and monitoring of communications like voice, data, SMS and Internet. For the purpose, the Cent re had allocated a sum of Rs 400 crore.
\n
\n<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":47715347,"title":"Complete transition to digital cable TV by 2016 end: TRAI","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/policy\/complete-transition-to-digital-cable-tv-by-2016-end-trai\/47715347","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"policy"}],"related_content":[],"msid":47759576,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Government mulls new snooping policy to balance security and privacy","synopsis":"The Communications and Information Technology Ministry is consulting the Home Ministry to sort out the issues related to interception by security agencies, Ravi Shankar Prasad said.","titleseo":"policy\/government-mulls-new-snooping-policy-to-balance-security-and-privacy","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2015-06-22 07:50:04","lastupd":"2015-06-22 07:50:04","breadcrumbTags":["policy","Home Ministry","Telecom minister","Department of Telecom","Ravi Shankar Prasad","Centralised Monitoring System"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"policy\/government-mulls-new-snooping-policy-to-balance-security-and-privacy"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/policy/government-mulls-new-snooping-policy-to-balance-security-and-privacy/47759576">