About us

With over 18 years of experience in digitalising businesses in Australia, we are ready for ICT

At 23ICT, We build exceptional solutions meticulously crafted with precision and care. Our teams invested years in refining their expertise, ensuring we deliver products that not only meet but also surpass customer expectations. Your success is our ultimate goal.

Driven by Commitment

23ICT

Inspired by 23 Principles

In the dynamic landscape of information technology, securing classified information and infrastructure is paramount, especially within the realm of defense and sensitive sectors. Principle 23 from the Defense Security Principles Framework (DSPF) offers a crucial perspective on this issue, emphasizing the importance of ICT certification and accreditation.

The principle highlights two fundamental aspects: understanding and managing security risks, and providing assurance of adequate security measures. For our IT business, this principle underscores the necessity of a robust certification and accreditation process. It serves as a reminder that achieving and maintaining certification is not merely about meeting compliance requirements but about demonstrating a proactive approach to security.

Understanding and managing security risks involves a comprehensive evaluation of potential vulnerabilities in our systems. This requires a meticulous approach to identify, assess, and mitigate risks associated with classified information and critical infrastructure. By aligning our practices with Principle 23, we ensure that our systems are designed and maintained to safeguard against threats, thereby protecting both our clients and their sensitive data.

Moreover, providing assurance through certification and accreditation builds trust with stakeholders. It signifies that our systems have been rigorously tested and validated to meet high-security standards. This not only enhances our credibility but also reassures our clients that their data and assets are secure. It positions us as a reliable partner in a landscape where trust and security are of the utmost importance.

In essence, Principle 23 from the DSPF is more than a guideline—it is a strategic approach that aligns with our commitment to excellence in IT security. By integrating these principles into our business practices, we not only comply with regulations but also build a resilient infrastructure capable of meeting the highest standards of security and reliability.

About 23 ICT

Welcome to 23 ICT, we are an extended ICT, Cloud and Cyber solutions tailored to meet the diverse needs of modern businesses. Our mission is to be your one-stop shop for all things technology, ensuring that you have the right tools and support
to drive your business forward.

In todays fast-paced world, integrating ICT into your business processes is crucial. We offer a wide rage of ICT solutions that encompasss IT procurement, resourcing, and managed IT services.

Cloud infrastructure is a cornerstone of modem business operations, and we are dedicated to helping you navigate this essential landscape. Protecting your digital assets is more crucial than ever. We provide state-of-the-art cybersecurity solutions designed to safeguard your business from evolvinq threats.

 

Our Vision

To the leading partner in IT, Cloud and
cybersecurity, driving innovation and
excellence through transformative solutions.
To secure and follow •zero Trust- Paradigm
for Cyber welfare.

Our Mission

We aim to empower organisations with
cutting-edge technology and strategic
insights, ensuring robust security and
seamless digital transformation in an
ever-evolving landscape.

Our Goal

Our goal is to empower your business with
the latest technology and security solutions,
ensuring that you stay ahead in a rapidly
changing digital landscape. be a trusted
partner in achieving technological
excellence and resilience.

Our Commitment to innovation and serve better

  1. Government Mandates: Foreign governments may require access to data in their jurisdiction, which could bypass client consent.
  2. Legal Compulsion: Foreign laws may apply universally to a company's infrastructure, irrespective of location or jurisdiction.
  3. Compliance Challenges: Auditing foreign data storage for compliance with Australian laws, such as the Privacy Act 1988, can be impractical.
  4. Weaker Data Security: Lack of bilateral agreements may result in weaker data security measures for offshore data storage.
  5. FDI Influence: Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in offshore data centers might give shareholders undue influence over security decisions.
  6. Contrary Interests: Shareholders from countries with conflicting interests to Australia may increase data security risks.
  7. Monitoring Difficulties: Inability to monitor, control, and protect offshore data centers presents a practical risk.1`
  8. Physical and Environmental Risks: Offshore data centers are more vulnerable to physical attacks, blackouts, and natural disasters.
  9. Regulatory Interference: Offshore data centers might face regulatory interference that Australian authorities can't easily manage.
  10. Onshore Storage: Storing data onshore in Australia is straightforward and reliable if the cloud service offers it.
  11. Jurisdictional Transparency: Understanding the data collection laws of a potential host country is crucial for managing data security risks.
  12. Risk Assessments: Conducting risk assessments is essential to weigh the benefits of offshore storage against potential risks.
  13. Due Diligence: Thoroughly examine who controls and invests in the data storage provider and understand local laws affecting data access.
  14. Cyber Security Hygiene: Maintaining strong cyber security practices is crucial to prevent incidents and reduce breach opportunities.
  15. Employee Compliance: Ensuring employee adherence to cyber security practices helps mitigate low complexity cyber breaches.
  16. Encryption and Risk Frameworks: Using encryption and comprehensive risk assessment frameworks can counteract threats like espionage and foreign interference.
  17. Contractual Visibility: Contracts should ensure data integrity and confidentiality, including clauses on ownership, operations, and management changes.
  18. Notification Requirements: Contracts should require notification and possible approval of changes to IT or operational technology networks.
  19. Supply Chain Awareness: Understand where data is stored, the location of technical support, and how breaches are reported.
  20. Certified Services: The Digital Transformation Agency (DTA) certifies data centers and cloud service providers for sensitive Australian Government data.
  21. Protective Security Policy Framework (PSPF): Entities must use certified services and infrastructure to secure sensitive and classified government data.
  22. Defence Industry Security Program (DISP): Critical infrastructure entities should follow specific principles for offshore and cloud computing.
  23. CISC and ACSC Guidance: The CISC and ACSC provide resources and technical advice on managing critical infrastructure risks and cyber threats.
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A Common Sense Approach for Businesses

  1. Purpose: Ensures proper management of security risks. ICT CYBER CLOUD
  2. Scope: Applies to classified information and security-protected assets.
  3. Process: Involves certification and accreditation.
  4. Security Risk: Understand security risks.
  5. Infrastructure Risk: Manage risks related to infrastructure.
  6. Assurance: Validates adequate security measures.
  7. Certification: Process of validating compliance with security standards.

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