Information Protection
Document expectations for protecting organizational information.
Information Security Policy Writing
Professional support for documenting organizational expectations concerning information security and protection of business information.
Lamtas helps organizations structure information-security responsibilities and controls into practical internal policy documentation.
Information Security Policies
An information security policy establishes organizational expectations for protecting business information and supporting the secure use of systems and technology.
Lamtas provides information security policy writing support for businesses, nonprofits, departments, and technology-enabled organizations.
Policies can address information classification, access, passwords, device use, system responsibilities, incident reporting, security awareness, and acceptable practices.
Documents can be developed from existing security procedures, organizational systems, technology environments, risk information, and management requirements.
The policy can provide an overarching governance document while more specific cybersecurity and acceptable-use policies address particular areas.
Technical, legal, regulatory, and security requirements may require review by qualified specialists.
Information Security Policy Services
Develop security policy documentation around information handling, access, technology use, responsibilities, incidents, and organizational safeguards.
Document expectations for protecting organizational information.
Establish policy-level expectations for authorized system access.
Document organizational expectations for using business technology.
Clarify responsibilities assigned to employees, managers, and technology teams.
Provide policy-level direction for reporting information-security incidents.
Document organizational expectations concerning security awareness and responsible behavior.
Why Lamtas
Security expectations can be organized into a coherent organizational policy.
Roles can be clearly described without replacing detailed technical procedures.
Policy content can reflect the organization's systems and technology environment.
Security expectations can be presented in accessible language.
The document can connect with cybersecurity and acceptable-use policies.
The framework can be adapted as systems and teams develop.
Our Process
Review supplied information about systems, users, devices, information, and security practices.
Determine the organizational roles responsible for information and system security.
Define the security topics and organizational expectations to be addressed.
Prepare the policy using client-provided information and requirements.
Review connections with cybersecurity, data protection, and acceptable-use policies.
Prepare the policy for organizational and specialist review.
It can cover information protection, access, technology use, responsibilities, security incidents, awareness, and organizational security expectations.
They overlap, but an information security policy can provide broader governance covering information, people, processes, and technology.
Yes. Detailed technology-use expectations can also be maintained through a dedicated acceptable-use policy.
Yes. Organizational roles and responsibilities can be included.
No. Document development does not constitute a technical security audit or penetration test.
Pricing depends on the technology environment, scope, complexity, source materials, and turnaround.
Tell Lamtas about your systems, information, users, security responsibilities, and organizational requirements.