138CES - CONTROLS SYSTEM CONTRACTING LANGUAGE and RESPONSIBILITIES.docx
DOCX document 23 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Energy Project - HVAC Controls Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- W50S8U20B0001
- Issued by
- Department of the Army National Guard
About this file
This document outlines contracting responsibilities and requirements for installing an HVAC controls system at a National Guard facility. The contractor will be responsible for procuring, installing, and configuring the controls system in accordance with provided specifications and standards for cybersecurity and controls systems. The contractor must provide an inventory of the installed system, manuals, documentation, training, and perform an initial security assessment. The system must not rely on unapproved technologies like Bluetooth, commercial internet, or default configurations. The contractor is responsible for configuration, testing and ensuring compliance with requirements until final acceptance, after which the National Guard will assume responsibility for maintenance and operation.
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
Show all 23
On GovTribe
Work with this file on GovTribe
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
138CES Controls System Contracting Language and Responsibilities (Created from AFGM2018-32-01)
Procurement, installation and configuration must follow AFGM2018-32-01 9 May 2018 (Provided by the Tulsa ANG). All references, paragraphs and sections listed herein refer back to the primary document (AFGM2018-32-01). This document is not all inclusive of the requirements set forth in the AFGM2018-32-01, but is provided to define the responsibilities of each party “Vendor” and “Tulsa ANG” respectively and in cooperation in meeting the requirements stipulated in the primary document.
3.3.2. “Projects (e.g., MILCON, SRM, etc.) must follow existing standards and policies to incorporate cybersecurity and associated costs into all phases of product/service delivery: contract language, design, development, test and evaluation, integration, execution, construction, operation, maintenance, sustainment, upgrade, or replacement. These existing standards and policies include DFARS 252.204-7012, this Guidance Memorandum(AFGM2018-32-01) , UFC 4- 010-06, NIST SP 800-82r2, NIST SP 800-53r4 and r5 (draft), and the best practices from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)’s Cyber Security Procurement Language for Control Systems.”
3.3.3. Add newly-installed or acquired Controls System, CS, to the installation’s inventory (section 3.1). (Vendor to provide complete installation inventory)
3.3.5. Contractor is to comply with required on-site maintenance per section 3.9.
3.3.6. Tulsa ANG prohibits the connection of removable media (refer to section 3.11) to a CS or CS network enclave other than as described in section 3.9.4.
3.3.7. Vendor is to provide (1) copies of operator, administrator, and/or maintenance manuals, (2) copies of the system’s topology, hardware/software inventory, and configuration, as well as (3) training described in specifications. (Vendor to provide)
3.3.8. Vendor is to perform an initial security assessment, a scan of vulnerabilities, to provide a copy of the scan results, and to mitigate the identified vulnerabilities prior to final acceptance of the Tulsa ANG. . (Vendor to provide)
Do not procure new CS using a Part 15 radio frequency device. (Vendor to provide fully functional system without reliance on RF)
[ If RF is employed: Check radio frequency devices to ensure data is encrypted;
Any data transmitted by Wi-Fi devices, services, and technologies shall follow IEEE Standard 802.11-2016 per DoDD 8100.02, DoDI 8420.01, NIST SP 800-97, and DHS’s Guide to Securing Networks for Wi-Fi.
ATOs will not be approved for systems using Bluetooth. (Vendor to provide fully functional system without reliance on Bluetooth)
For use of radio frequency, approval is required before the purchase, testing, deployment, and usage of the system. ]
3.4.3.5. All commercial Internet connections are prohibited(Vendor to provide fully functional system without reliance on commercial internet connections)
3.4.4. Unnecessary Protocols. Any form of connectivity or communication protocol that is not used, not necessary for the function of the system, and not explicitly approved shall be disabled across all components of the CS down to the end device (Vendor to provide list of all ports & protocols used, their function to the system, at what locations they are employed in the system, and what detriment would be caused if not utilized. Vendor will work with Tulsa ANG to ensure any unneeded protocols are turned off.)
3.6.1. Hubs. The use of hubs is not permitted. (Vendor to provide fully functional system without reliance on hubs)
3.6.2. Unmanaged switches are not permitted. (Vendor to provide fully functional system without reliance on unmanaged switches)
3.6.2.1. Switches shall have physical security measures (refer to section 4.3). Ensure switches are stored in a lockable, secure area/cabinet.
3.6.4. For any device that has a Security Technical Implementation Guide applicable to them, follow the guide to apply the proper security controls and configurations. (Vendor to configure according to STIG or relay sufficient information to Tulsa ANG as to why STIG requirements cannot be used.) (STIGs will be provided by the Tulsa ANG)
3.7.1. Use whitelisting software as a preferred mitigation approach per NSA’s Guidelines for Application Whitelisting Industrial Control Systems. (Vendor to configure according to whitelisting guidance or relay sufficient information to Tulsa ANG as to why requirements cannot be used.)
3.7.4. Ports / Services. Because the specific function of dedicated CS devices shall be determined and documented,
3.7.4.1. (U) Disable all unused ports and services on CS devices after testing to ensure the CS’s operation is not affected. (Vendor to provide list of all ports & services used, their function to the system, at what locations they are employed in the system, and what detriment would be caused if not utilized.)(Vendor will test systems before and after disabling ports or services to ensure functionality needed is still present.)
| 3.7.4.2. (U) Ensure that unused ports and services remain disabled (Tulsa ANG responsibility after acceptance of system) |
| 3.7.4.3. (U) Follow the standards listed on DISA’s guide for Ports, Protocols, and Service Management. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility after acceptance of system) |
| 3.7.5. (U) Uninstall software, programs, applications, and services that are unused and not strictly necessary for operation or maintenance of the CS (e.g., games, chat/messaging services, office productivity suites, etc.). (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
3.7.5. (U) Eliminate these applications from back-up or recovery software. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
3.8. (U//FOUO) no patching is allowed for CS unless directed by the AO in consultation with the SCA.
| 3.8.1. (U) Systems shall be patched or updated only with digitally-signed or hashed software from trusted authoritative sources (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance)( no patching is allowed after acceptance) |
| 3.8.3. For further guidance on patch management, refer to NSA’s Guidelines for Configuration / Patch Management in Industrial Control Systems. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) |
| 3.8.4. (U) Review the current CYBERCOM Information Assurance Vulnerability Management notices against the CS’s current operating system to ensure appropriate patches against vulnerabilities are met. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG to provide notices and assumes responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
3.9. (U//FOUO) On-site Maintenance. At this time, unless specifically authorized per section 3.8, on-site maintenance cannot include patching or upgrading software.
| If on-site system maintenance is employed, adhere to the following: |
| 3.9.1. (U) Ensure CS maintenance and repair is performed and logged in a timely manner. Vendors performing on-site maintenance shall sign in/out with the ISO using AF1109, (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG to provide AF1109 and assumes responsibility to maintain after acceptance) |
3.9.1. Vendor shall leave a copy of their maintenance service record with the ISO detailing the work done on the CS and any repairs. (Vendor responsibility to provide detailed logs & Service records)
If authorized, on-site maintenance using a government-owned asset shall be accomplished using the following procedures:
3.9.4.1. (U) Download digitally-signed or hashed software from trusted authoritative sources to a CD/DVD. (Vendor responsibility to provide)
Remote Maintenance.
3.10. When on-site maintenance and support (per section 3.9) cannot be accommodated, remote maintenance access to CS is allowed as an option of last resort only and if included as part of an approved ATO for the CS. Additionally, at this time, unless specifically authorized per section 3.8, remote maintenance cannot include patching or upgrading software. (Tulsa ANG wishes to follow this with strict adherence.) (Vendor responsibility to provide irrefutable justification as to why remote maintenance should be allowed before being granted this permission. Vendor to acknowledge this would be a case by case basis, and NO remote access pathways would be left in place. They would need to be established for each occurrence of remote maintenance.)
3.11. – 3.12. Removable media is not to be connected to a CS or CS network enclave Handheld Personal Devices. The use of a Personal Data Assistant, Portable Electronic Device, or other handheld devices (e.g., smart phones, thumb drives, or solid state hard drives…) to access, monitor or control CS is not authorized. (Vendor to acknowledge)
Password / User Accounts.
4.2.1 Ensure all personnel are educated on their responsibility for password/account protection. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
4.2.2. Eliminate the use of default usernames and passwords. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
4.2.2. all new passwords will follow requirements in DoDI 8520.03 and AFMAN 17-1301 para 8.5. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
4.2.3 Do not share passwords. (Requires individual authentication) (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
4.2.4. Review all user accounts and delete those accounts that are unused(Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
4.2.5. Apply the “principle of least privilege” to limit(Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
4.2.6. Authentication mechanisms and lock out controls shall not be diminished(Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
Physical Access.
| 4.3.1. Store computers and interfaces that support the CS in a secure space, (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
| 4.3.2. Abide by strict access control protocols to prevent unauthorized physical access(Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
| 4.3.3. Document who has control over the CS equipment locations (e.g., electrical, mechanical, communications rooms). (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system(Access Lists)) | |
| 4.3.4. Document and confirm the physical security of CS and components in the inventory(Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
Data Storage and Disposal.
4.4.1. Apply security techniques such as encryption and/or cryptographic hashes to CS data storage and communications where determined appropriate(Vendor responsibility to provide a mechanism for doing this and to maintain during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system)
| 4.4.2. Frequent backups of CS data shall be conducted, maintained, and properly stored. (Vendor responsibility to provide a mechanism for doing this and to maintain during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
| Store copies of data, configuration backups, and recovery disk(s) in a secure location for business continuity and disaster recovery. (Vendor responsibility during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
Response and Recovery Plans.
| 4.5.1. Ensure response plans and recovery plans are in place and managed. (Vendor to help establish with Tulsa ANG during acceptance by offering insight and best practices.) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to draft and maintain during and after acceptance of system) |
| 4.5.2. Response and recovery plans shall contain specific tactics, techniques, and procedures for when adversarial activity is detected. (Vendor to help establish with Tulsa ANG during acceptance by offering insight and best practices) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to draft and maintain during and after after acceptance of system) |
| 4.5.3. Ensure response and recovery plans are tested and reviewed annually at a minimum, and updated as necessary. (Vendor to help test and review during acceptance) (Tulsa ANG responsibility to maintain after acceptance of system) |
| 4.5.4. If the appropriate response and recovery plans do not exist, personnel shall be aware of their responsibilities in case of an incident. (Basic plan will be in place before final acceptance) |
| 4.5.5. Have a recovery plan in place, including having recovery disk(s) and source configuration backups ready to restore systems to known good states. (Tulsa ANG responsibility to draft and maintain recovery plan with help of the vendor, during and after acceptance of system) (Vendor responsibility to create and maintain recovery disks, source configuration backups, and instructions for restoring systems to known good states; during install, configuration, and testing, until acceptance) |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .