DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (DIACAP) was based on the controls identified in Department of Defense Directive 8500.1 and Department of Defense Instruction 8500.2. Controls were assigned based on categorizing the system according to Confidentiality (Confidentiality Level - aka "CL" Classified/Sensitive/Public) and Availability (Mission Assurance Category - aka "MAC" I/II/III).
Risk Management Framework (RMF) for DoD Information Technology (IT) replaced DIACAP when the new DoDI 8510.01 was issued on March 12, 2014. Under RMF, systems are categorized according to their requirements for Confidentiality (High/Moderate/Low), Integrity (High/Moderate/Low) and Avaliability (High/Moderate/Low). The controls are further tailored/enhanced by adding addtional control overlays according to whether the system is Classified and/or whether it contains PII. The Navy has added a further overlay based on the CyberSafe grade for the system. All of the controls are derived from NIST SP 800.53 (as of September 2017, in Revision 4).
Where DIACAP had a couple hundred controls to address, RMF has potentially more than a thousand to consider - based on the base control and control enhancements. The greater number of controls is due to greater granularity of the the controls, the addition of more controls addressing Integrity, and many new controls imposing cybersecurity requirements for the supply chain and contracting.
DIACAP replaced DITSCAP as the process for certification and accreditation of DoD information systems. DIACAP supersedes DITSCAP.
This question is now outdated since the DoD has moved to RMF as their accreditation mechanism. Under RMF the team members should include the AO (authorizing official), CA (certification authority), system owner, and user representative.
DITSCAP is the outdated version of the DoD process for assessing the security of DoD information systems. It was replaced by DIACAP. DIACAP is, in turn, being replaced by the RMF process where continuous montoring is to be implemented.DIACAP :Platform-centric as opposed to system or network centric.Information belongs to system owner and risks are identified specific to the systemIndividual C/S/A defined IA controlsCertification appointed Certification Authority
DIACAP, or the DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process, was a framework used by the U.S. Department of Defense to ensure that information systems met security standards. It provided a structured approach to assess and manage risks associated with information systems throughout their lifecycle. DIACAP has since been replaced by the Risk Management Framework (RMF) to better align with modern security practices and requirements.
Riley RMF was created in 1952.
DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (DIACAP)It is the title of DoD Instruction 8510.01, which defined the process for certification and accreditation of DoD information systems (computer, computer networks, etc.) for Information Assurance (confidentiality, integrity, availability, non-repudiation, etc.).It has since been replaced by the RMF process - although as of 2016 some packages were still being allowed to process for accreditation under DIACAP with ATO's issued for much shorter periods of time.
RMF Max is not a product or company. There is an RMF MAXX which is an American online live streaming site that has various TV shows on it as well as a list of Torrent downloads.
DIACAP is DoD Instruction 8510.01. In that respect, SOME DoD instructions fall under DIACAP, but most DoD instructions have nothing to do with DIACAP.
The most acceptable list of DIACAP (DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process) team members typically includes an Information System Owner, Information Assurance Manager, Security Control Assessor, System Administrator, and a Risk Management Framework (RMF) specialist. Additionally, stakeholders such as the Chief Information Officer (CIO) and representatives from legal, compliance, and operational teams may also be involved to ensure comprehensive oversight and adherence to policies. This diverse team collaborates to assess risks, implement security controls, and maintain compliance throughout the system's lifecycle.
DIACAP is established by DoD Instruction 8510.01.
DIACAP Knowledge Service.
According to DODI 8500.2, the "DIACAP team members" are defined as: E2.25. DIACAP Team. Comprised of the individuals responsible for implementing the DIACAP for a specific DoD IS. At a minimum the DIACAP Team includes the DAA, the CA, the DoD IS program manager (PM) or system manager (SM), the DoD IS IA manager (IAM), IA officer (IAO), and a user representative (UR) or their representatives.