The ICS must terminate remote access network connections after an organization-defined time period.
Overview
| Finding ID | Version | Rule ID | IA Controls | Severity |
| V-258591 | IVCS-VN-000260 | SV-258591r971530_rule | CCI-000057 | medium |
| Description | ||||
| This SRG requirement is in response to the DoD OIG Audit of Maintaining Cybersecurity in the Coronavirus Disease-2019 Telework Environment. Best practice is to terminate inactive user sessions after a period; however, when setting timeouts to any VPN connection, the organization must take into consideration the risk to the mission and the purpose of the VPN. VPN connections that provide user access to the network are the prime candidates for VPN session termination and are the primary focus of this requirement. To determine if and when the VPN connections warrant termination, the organization must perform a risk assessment to identify the use case for the VPN and determine if periodic VPN session termination puts the mission at significant risk. The organization must document the results and the determination of the risk assessment in the VPN section of the SSP. The organization must also configure VPN session terminations in accordance with the risk assessment. This SRG requirement is in response to the DOD OIG Audit of Maintaining Cybersecurity in the Coronavirus Disease-2019 Telework Environment. Best practice is to terminate inactive user sessions after a period; however, when setting timeouts to any VPN connection, the organization must take into consideration the risk to the mission and the purpose of the VPN. VPN connections that provide user access to the network are the prime candidates for VPN session termination and are the primary focus of this requirement. To determine if and when the VPN connections warrant termination, the organization must perform a risk assessment to identify the use case for the VPN and determine if periodic VPN session termination puts the mission at significant risk. The organization must document the results and the determination of the risk assessment in the VPN section of the SSP. The organization must also configure VPN session terminations in accordance with the risk assessment. Terminating an idle session within a short time period reduces the window of opportunity for unauthorized personnel to take control of a management session enabled on the console or console port that has been left unattended. In addition, quickly terminating an idle session will also free up resources committed by the managed network element. Terminating network connections associated with communications sessions includes, for example, de-allocating associated TCP/IP address/port pairs at the operating system level, and de-allocating networking assignments at the application level if multiple application sessions are using a single, operating system level network connection. This requirement applies to any network element that tracks individual sessions (e.g., stateful inspection firewall, ALG, or VPN). | ||||
| STIG | Date | |||
| Ivanti Connect Secure VPN Security Technical Implementation Guide | 2024-06-10 | |||
Related Frameworks
2 mappings across 4 frameworks
Related Frameworks
SCF0 mappings
No source states a mapping between these directly.
Also reachable in 3 hops (2) derived by us, not asserted by any source
Each of these is a route we composed by chaining published mappings. No publisher states a relationship between the two endpoints.
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- SCF Secure Traceability Relationship Mapping (STRM)2026.2equal to
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- SCF Secure Traceability Relationship Mapping (STRM)2026.2intersects
NIST 800-530 mappings
No source states a mapping between these directly.
Also reachable in 2 hops (34) derived by us, not asserted by any source
Each of these is a route we composed by chaining published mappings. No publisher states a relationship between the two endpoints.
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R4our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R4intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1our copyintersects(normalised)
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)V1R1intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
+24 more (top 10 by confidence shown)
NIST 800-1710 mappings
No source states a mapping between these directly.
Also reachable in 3 hops (2) derived by us, not asserted by any source
Each of these is a route we composed by chaining published mappings. No publisher states a relationship between the two endpoints.
3.1.10
1.00
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- NIST SP 800-171 Rev 2, Appendix DRev 2 (Feb 2020, errata Jan 2021)equal to(normalised)
3.13.9
1.00
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
- DISA CCI List2025-01-23equal to(normalised)
- NIST SP 800-171 Rev 2, Appendix DRev 2 (Feb 2020, errata Jan 2021)equal to(normalised)
CCI2 mappings
CCI-000057
1.00
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
CCI-001133
1.00
- DISA STIG Benchmark (XCCDF)2intersects(normalised)
Details
Check Text (C-258591r971530_chk)
Verify the user role being used for CAC/PKI token VPN client logins is configured with a session timeout.
In the ICS Web UI, navigate to Administrators >> Users Roles >> User Roles.
1. Click the configured user role being used for CAC/PKI token VPN client logins.
2. Click the "Session Options" tab.
In the "Session Lifetime" section, if Idle Timeout is not set to "10", this is a finding.
Fix Text (F-62240r930460_fix)
Configure the user role being used for CAC/PKI token VPN client logins with a session timeout.
In the ICS Web UI, navigate to Administrators >> Users Roles >> User Roles.
1. Click the configured user role being used for CAC/PKI token VPN client logins.
2. Click the "Session Options" tab.
3. In the "Session Lifetime" section, set the Idle Timeout to "10".
4. Click "Save Changes".