Information Operations Vulnerability Survivability Assessment Iovsa Process Structure Revision A
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Information Operations Vulnerability/Survivability Assessment (IOVSA): Process Structure (Revision A).
This document is a revision of the IOVSA methodology formalized in June 2000. The goal of this revised document will be the clarification of the work to be performed for each phase, the requirements, and the expected deliverables. Since this revision will be a living document, it will be updated as appropriate to include lessons learned. The intent of this revision is to facilitate the dialog between the U.S. Army Research Laboratory/Survivability Lethality Analysis Directorate (ARL/SLAD) and the decision-makers (program Executive Offices (PEOs), Program Managers (PMs), evaluators, contractors, etc.) for U.S. Army IT-based systems. As before, the IOVSA process will provide a structured methodology for assessing IT system/System of Systems (SoS) 10 susceptibilities and vulnerabilities. The process will provide flexibility that enables the analyst to customize it for the system/SoS under assessment. Additionally, the IOVSA results will provide critical information to system developers and decision-makers regarding the system's/SoS' 10 susceptibilities and vulnerabilities. Furthermore, enough information will be able to be extracted from the process to evaluate different countermeasure techniques and protection recommendations to determine their feasibility and cost/reward ratio.
Information Operations Vulnerability/survivability Assessment (IOVSA)
This document is a revision of the IOVSA methodology formalized in June 2000. The goal of this revised document will be the clarification of the work to be performed for each phase, the requirements, and the expected deliverables. Since this revision will be a living document, it will be updated as appropriate to include lessons learned. The intent of this revision is to facilitate the dialog between the U.S. Army Research Laboratory/Survivability Lethality Analysis Directorate (ARL/SLAD) and the decision-makers (program Executive Offices (PEOs), Program Managers (PMs), evaluators, contractors, etc.) for U.S. Army IT-based systems. As before, the IOVSA process will provide a structured methodology for assessing IT system/System of Systems (SoS) 10 susceptibilities and vulnerabilities. The process will provide flexibility that enables the analyst to customize it for the system/SoS under assessment. Additionally, the IOVSA results will provide critical information to system developers and decision-makers regarding the system's/SoS' 10 susceptibilities and vulnerabilities. Furthermore, enough information will be able to be extracted from the process to evaluate different countermeasure techniques and protection recommendations to determine their feasibility and cost/reward ratio.
Information Operations Vulnerability/Survivability Assessment (IOVSA)
The Survivability/Lethality Directorate (SLAD) of the U.S. Army Research Laboratory (ARL) has developed an information operations vulnerability/ survivability assessment (IOVSA) process. The objective of the IOVSA process is to establish a systematic approach that permits analysis and evaluation of the survivability of military component level and weapon systems that include information technology (IT) items. The process will apply throughout the life cycle phases of any Department of Defense (DOD) system that collects, stores, transmits, or processes classified and/or sensitive but unclassified (SBU) information, as well as commercial components to DOD systems. The IOVSA process fulfills many of those process activities required by the DOD In formation Technology Security Certification and Accreditation Process (DITSCAP) by providing much of the required vulnerability information. The IOVSA plan for a particular system is a focused plan that has been designed to provide the decision-makers with the necessary information to make informed decisions concerning the susceptibilities and vulnerabilities of the system to information operations (10) threats. By addressing the 10 threats, the system will significantly improve its survivability by planning for both avoiding and withstanding potential problems with 10-based threats. This report discusses the IOVSA process in detail.