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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Following a thorough risk analysis by the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC<\/a>), employees of government departments and agencies have been told to remove TikTok<\/a> from their work-related devices, The Irish Times<\/a> reported.

The NCSC said that its evaluation \"leant heavily on the experiences\" of the European Commission, the European Union, the UK, and other organisations in addition to being in line with procedures in other nations.

Due to data protection and privacy concerns related to the company's relationship with the Chinese government, a number of nations, notably the UK and the Netherlands, have blocked the use of social networking app on government computers.

Use of the app is no longer allowed under the guidelines outlined in the Acceptable Usage Policy for Irish State employees, according to The Irish Times.

On Friday, parent departments and then staff received a message outlining the instructions, which The Irish Times obtained. They were instructed to remove the Chinese-owned social media app from any devices that were already running it and stopping installing the programme altogether.

A spokesperson of the Department of Communications, which is in charge of the NCSC, said the restriction extends to all departments, agencies, and other government entities falling under their purview, with the exception of \"exceptional cases where there is a business need,\" as per The Irish Times.

The spokesperson added, \"This recommendation was informed by a detailed risk assessment carried out by the NCSC, and extensive engagement with relevant stakeholders, including the Data Protection Commission (DPC), the European Commission and other Member States.\"

The Irish Times reported that the department sees it as being complementary to current security measures based on the 2021 Cyber Security Baseline Standards Framework intended to increase the security and resilience of public sector ICT systems.

Analysts weren't overly surprised by the decision because similar bans had been implemented by the European Commission and the US, two countries that have expressed privacy concerns.

Chief Executive of BH Consulting, which specialises in cybersecurity and data protection, Brian Honan<\/a> said. \"The primary concern they have is that TikTok may be forced by the Chinese Government to hand over data from their user base and if some of them are Government employees that may enable the Chinese Government to do espionage or surveillance on those people,\" adding, \"It's no big surprise the Irish Government has [gone] the same way.\"

Minister of State for eGovernment Ossian Smyth<\/a>, last month, indicated the NCSC was due to issue new guidance to the Government around policies for devices assigned to their civil servants.

He said, \"That guidance doesn't name specific companies; it describes how to measure the type of risk from different types of apps and what type of precautions to take in which circumstances. It doesn't particularly name any apps or companies.

Contacts, photos, location information, and user interactions with other applications are among the types of information that may be accessible through social media apps.

Honan noted that identical functionality could be found in other social networking apps that are situated in different countries.

In reference to State agency staff and other potentially vulnerable users, \"If you're going to ban TikTok well then we should be banning other social media apps as well.\"

The action taken on Friday is a sign of deepening discomfort with China and related security issues. The European Commission issued a directive to its workforce in February 2017 ordering them to immediately uninstall any commission-related apps from all work-related and personal devices.

Apps like Skype for Business<\/a> and the commission's internal email were scheduled to be removed from devices that continue to use TikTok, which is controlled by Beijing-based ByteDance, starting in the middle of March.

TikTok responded to the commission's ruling by saying it was \"disappointed with the decision, which we believe to be misguided and based on fundamental misconceptions,\" reported The Irish Times.

In an era of escalating geopolitical tensions, the company has promised it will not provide the Chinese Government access to user data, but this hasn't done much to allay worries.
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爱尔兰:政府雇员告诉移除TikTok从工作设备

由于数据保护和隐私问题相关公司与中国政府的关系,许多国家,特别是英国和荷兰,阻碍了政府计算机上的社交网络应用程序的使用。

  • 更新于2023年4月24日11:31点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
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后彻底的国家网络安全风险分析中心(成都市新),政府部门和机构的雇员被要求删除TikTok从他们的工作设备,爱尔兰时报》报道。

成都市新表示,其评价“体验”严重倾斜的欧洲委员会,欧盟、英国、和其它组织除了符合程序在其他国家。

由于数据保护和隐私问题相关公司与中国政府的关系,许多国家,特别是英国和荷兰,阻碍了政府计算机上的社交网络应用程序的使用。

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使用的应用程序不再是可接受的使用政策中概述的指导方针允许的爱尔兰政府雇员,据《爱尔兰时报》。

周五,父部门员工收到消息列出指令,《爱尔兰时报》获得。他们被要求删除中国社交媒体应用程序从任何设备已经运行和停止安装计划。

部门的一位发言人沟通,负责建设工作,说,限制扩展到所有部门,机构,其职权范围下和其他政府实体,除了“异常情况有业务需要的地方,”根据《爱尔兰时报》。

发言人补充说:“这个建议被告知由成都市进行详细的风险评估,和广泛的参与相关的利益相关者,包括数据保护委员会(DPC),欧盟委员会和其他成员国”。

《爱尔兰时报》报道,美国认为这是当前安全措施的补充基于2021年网络安全基线标准框架旨在提高公共部门的安全和弹性ICT系统。

分析师不过于惊讶的决定因为类似的禁令已经由欧盟委员会和美国,实现两个国家表达了隐私问题。

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首席执行官BH咨询,专门从事网络安全和数据保护,布莱恩河南说。“的主要关心的是TikTok可能迫使中国政府移交数据从他们的用户群,如果有些是政府雇员,可能使中国政府做间谍或监视这些人,”,“没什么大惊喜爱尔兰政府已经消失了一样。”

电子政务部长奥西恩史密斯上月表示,成都市政府将发行新指导围绕政策设备分配给他们的公务员。

他说,“那指导没有具体的公司名称;它描述了如何衡量风险的类型,不同类型的应用程序以及采取什么样的措施的情况。它并不是特别的名字或公司任何应用程序。

联系人、照片、位置信息和用户交互与其他应用程序类型的信息可能通过社交媒体应用程序来访问。

河南指出,能找到相同的功能在其他社交网络应用程序位于不同的国家。

在参考国家机构工作人员和其他潜在的脆弱的用户来说,“如果你要禁止TikTok那么我们应该禁止其他社交媒体应用程序。”

周五的行动是与中国深化不适的标志和相关的安全问题。欧盟委员会在2017年2月向员工发出指令命令他们立即卸载任何委托有关应用程序的所有工作和个人设备。

应用程序等Skype为业务和委员会的内部邮件将从设备继续使用TikTok,由北京ByteDance控制在3月中旬开始。

TikTok回应委员会的裁决,称这是“失望的决定,我们认为是误导的,是基于基本的误解,“《爱尔兰时报》报道。

在地缘政治紧张局势不断升级的时代,公司已承诺将不提供中国政府访问用户数据,但这并没有减轻烦恼。
  • 发布于2023年4月24日上午十一27坚持
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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Following a thorough risk analysis by the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC<\/a>), employees of government departments and agencies have been told to remove TikTok<\/a> from their work-related devices, The Irish Times<\/a> reported.

The NCSC said that its evaluation \"leant heavily on the experiences\" of the European Commission, the European Union, the UK, and other organisations in addition to being in line with procedures in other nations.

Due to data protection and privacy concerns related to the company's relationship with the Chinese government, a number of nations, notably the UK and the Netherlands, have blocked the use of social networking app on government computers.

Use of the app is no longer allowed under the guidelines outlined in the Acceptable Usage Policy for Irish State employees, according to The Irish Times.

On Friday, parent departments and then staff received a message outlining the instructions, which The Irish Times obtained. They were instructed to remove the Chinese-owned social media app from any devices that were already running it and stopping installing the programme altogether.

A spokesperson of the Department of Communications, which is in charge of the NCSC, said the restriction extends to all departments, agencies, and other government entities falling under their purview, with the exception of \"exceptional cases where there is a business need,\" as per The Irish Times.

The spokesperson added, \"This recommendation was informed by a detailed risk assessment carried out by the NCSC, and extensive engagement with relevant stakeholders, including the Data Protection Commission (DPC), the European Commission and other Member States.\"

The Irish Times reported that the department sees it as being complementary to current security measures based on the 2021 Cyber Security Baseline Standards Framework intended to increase the security and resilience of public sector ICT systems.

Analysts weren't overly surprised by the decision because similar bans had been implemented by the European Commission and the US, two countries that have expressed privacy concerns.

Chief Executive of BH Consulting, which specialises in cybersecurity and data protection, Brian Honan<\/a> said. \"The primary concern they have is that TikTok may be forced by the Chinese Government to hand over data from their user base and if some of them are Government employees that may enable the Chinese Government to do espionage or surveillance on those people,\" adding, \"It's no big surprise the Irish Government has [gone] the same way.\"

Minister of State for eGovernment Ossian Smyth<\/a>, last month, indicated the NCSC was due to issue new guidance to the Government around policies for devices assigned to their civil servants.

He said, \"That guidance doesn't name specific companies; it describes how to measure the type of risk from different types of apps and what type of precautions to take in which circumstances. It doesn't particularly name any apps or companies.

Contacts, photos, location information, and user interactions with other applications are among the types of information that may be accessible through social media apps.

Honan noted that identical functionality could be found in other social networking apps that are situated in different countries.

In reference to State agency staff and other potentially vulnerable users, \"If you're going to ban TikTok well then we should be banning other social media apps as well.\"

The action taken on Friday is a sign of deepening discomfort with China and related security issues. The European Commission issued a directive to its workforce in February 2017 ordering them to immediately uninstall any commission-related apps from all work-related and personal devices.

Apps like Skype for Business<\/a> and the commission's internal email were scheduled to be removed from devices that continue to use TikTok, which is controlled by Beijing-based ByteDance, starting in the middle of March.

TikTok responded to the commission's ruling by saying it was \"disappointed with the decision, which we believe to be misguided and based on fundamental misconceptions,\" reported The Irish Times.

In an era of escalating geopolitical tensions, the company has promised it will not provide the Chinese Government access to user data, but this hasn't done much to allay worries.
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