This converter is developed by Dr. Moustapha Pemy.
OSCAL Converter features a set of libraries for the creation and conversion of OSCAL Documents (SSP, SAP, SAR, and POAM).
We have .Net libraries written in C# and native Linux C++ libraries. You can easily leverage our libraries in your FedRamp projects.
This web application provides a simple and informal way to test various functionalities of our OSCAL Converter Tool.
In order to download our .Net Libraries and native Linux C++ libraries feel free to contact us by Email: [email protected]
or by Phone:
240 328 4513.
Dr. Pemy offers consulting services in the following areas:
- Cloud Service Providers Authorization to Operate (ATO).
- Production of OSCAL-related documents: System Security Plan (SSP), System Assessment Plan (SAP), System Assessment Results (SAR), and Plan of Actions and Milestones
- Conversion of Word or PDF Documents to the latest OSCAL version.
Dr. Moustapha Pemy was the lead developer of the following OSCAL packages:
In order to download our .Net Libraries or native C++ libraries
Dr. Moustapha Pemy can be reached by Email: [email protected]
or by Phone:
240 328 4513.
An OSCAL SSP profile is organized as follows:
-
Metadata:
Metadata syntax is identical and required in all OSCAL models. It includes information such as the document's title, publication version, publication date, and OSCAL version. Metadata is also used to define roles, parties (people, teams, and organizations), and locations.
-
Import Profile:
Identifies the applicable control baseline for the system. This baseline is represented as an OSCAL profile.
-
System Characteristics:
Represents attributes of the system, such as its name, description, models, and information processed.
-
System Implementation:
Represents relevant information about the system's deployment, including user roles, interconnections, services, and system inventory.
-
Control Implementation:
Describes how each control in the baseline is implemented within the system.
-
Back Matter:
Back matter syntax is identical in all OSCAL models. It is used for attachments, citations, and embedded content such as graphics
.