A CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR INFORMATION SECURITY ASSESSMENT IN JUDICIAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS BASED ON RISK AND REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS

Abstract

The increasing digitalization of the judicial sector requires the implementation of complex information systems that ensure high levels of information security, especially when processing sensitive and classified data. However, the application of security requirements in such environments is often fragmented due to the complexity of regulatory frameworks and the lack of structured approaches for risk assessment. This paper proposes a conceptual model for information security assessment in judicial information systems based on risk and regulatory requirements. The model integrates fundamental principles of information security, including confidentiality, integrity, and availability, with applicable legal and organizational constraints. It provides a structured approach for identifying assets, assessing risks, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards, and selecting appropriate security measures. The proposed model is designed to support decision-making processes and improve the effectiveness of security implementation during the deployment of complex information systems in the judicial sector. The results demonstrate that the model enhances the consistency and traceability of security-related decisions and facilitates alignment with established security standards and legal requirements.