Raytheon Trusted Computer Solutions
Raytheon Trusted Computer Solutions (RTCS) is part of Raytheon’s Intelligence and Information Systems business. RTCS develops and deploys cross domain solutions that enable government and civilian agencies to share and access information securely across multiple classified networks at different classification levels. RTCS’ certified and accredited cross domain solutions help customers protect sensitive and classified information while ensuring that the sensitive information gets to the correct people in a timely manner.
RTCS Products
Security Blanket is the only tool that automatically configures your operating systems to meet industry standards and allows for the easy creation of customized security lock down profiles.
Not only do organizations need the ability to automatically assess and configure the security of their operating systems against defined standards, they also need to manage servers at the enterprise level. Whether your IT department has five servers or five hundred, or is running Linux on an IBM System z mainframe, Security Blanket has a solution for you. It is a cost-effective way to consistently and predictably secure your enterprise-wide systems in a fraction of the time it takes to lock them down manually.
Security Blanket allows you to:
- Lock down (Hardening) Linux and Solaris operating systems automatically
- Choose pre-defined security profiles or create your own
- Assess current server security configuration
- Remediate identified OS vulnerabilities automatically
- Undo lock downs that compromise functionality
- Baseline and Compare server configurations
- Report on assessments, baselines, and logging events
- Schedule assessments, lock downs, and reporting
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4, 5 & 6
- CentOS 4 & 5
- Oracle Enterprise Linux (OEL) 4 & 5
- Fedora 10, 11, 12 and 13
- Solaris 10 (x86 & SPARC)
- Novell SUSE 10 and 11
- openSUSE 10 and 11
Validated on IBM Systems Application Advantage for Linux.
Security Blanket includes pre-defined security profiles based on guidelines published by some of the most respected security leaders in the world:
- Center for Internet Security (CIS)
- Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) UNIX Security Implementation Technical Guide (STIG)
- SysAdmin, Audit, Network, Security (SANS) Institute
- Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)
- Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP)
- Joint Air Force Army Navy (JAFAN)
- Director of Central Intelligence Directive (DCID) 6/3
- National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM) Chapter 8
- SANS Institute Consensus Audit Guidelines (CAG) Top 20 Critical Controls
- National Security Administration (NSA) Guide, “Guide to the Configuration of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5“
- Department of Homeland Security (DHS), “Linux Configuration Guidance”
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