Managed Trusted Internet Protocol Service

Secure internet protocol developed by the U.S. government From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Managed Trusted Internet Protocol Service (MTIPS) was developed by the US General Services Administration (GSA) to allow US Federal agencies to physically and logically connect to the public Internet and other external connections in compliance with the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) Trusted Internet Connection (TIC) Initiative.[1]

MTIPS will reduce the number of connections, as originally dictated in the TIC mandate, but will not reduce the connection points to the degree originally quoted. Instead, focus has shifted on the securing of existing connections using the MTIPS architecture.[2]

Managed Services

The Networx Program facilitates the transition to an MTIPS transport provider for participating agencies. Verizon, AT&T, and Qwest (now CenturyLink) are the carriers who will participate in the MTIPS services[citation needed].

Architecture

Summarize
Perspective

Standards compliance

The MTIPS framework requires compliance with the following standards. After being awarded an MTIPS contract, the contractor may propose alternatives at no additional cost to the Government that meet or exceed the provisions of the listed standards.[3]

References

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