Secure Information Sharing Architecture


The Secure Information Sharing Architecture (SISA) breaks through information-sharing barriers with a COTS solution that allows agencies to communicate and collaborate while protecting sensitive internal content. It enables government to consolidate disparate systems and networks into a cost-effective infrastructure to help secure, govern, and accelerate the distribution of mission-critical knowledge.

SISA combines products from Cisco, EMC, and Microsoft with best-of-breed innovations from Liquid Machines, Swan Island Networks, and Titus Labs to address the urgent need for sharing sensitive materials across organizational, IT, and jurisdictional boundaries. With SISA, organizations can participate with confidence in communities of trust because they have the controls they need to precisely govern how their information is accessed and used. SISA lets them determine how, when, where, and with whom they will share their materials – according to the requirements of the mission, not the constraints of technology or resources.

Titus Labs provides the first user touch in a SISA information-sharing environment. User selected labels identify the sensitivity of information, and enforce policies and privileges controlled by other components of the SISA environment. By using Titus Labs Message and Document Classification for command and control information-sharing needs, leaders can greatly enhance the user's ability to highlight the sensitivity, handling, dissemination and storage of email and documents to reduce the likelihood of inadvertent information leakage.

With SISA, government organizations can determine how, when, where, and with whom they will share their information – according only to the requirements of the mission, not the constraints of technology or resources. For detailed information about SISA and the SISA Alliance, visit www.SISAalliance.com


Click here to learn more about Titus Labs Message Classification for email and Titus Labs Document Classification for electronic documents.