Mintsyfra Security Profiles
Mintsyfra Sector-Specific Security Profiles — State Service of Special Communications and Information Protection of Ukraine (baseline profiles) / sector regulator, in agreement with SSSCIP (sector-specific profiles — Ministry of Digital Transformation is one of several) / system owner (target profiles)
Also known as: Галузеві профілі безпеки, профілі безпеки Мінцифри, наказ Мінцифри №155, наказ Мінцифри №114, Мінцифра профілі безпеки
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At a glance
- Current version
- CMU Resolution No. 712 (edition of 21 April 2026, Resolution No. 493)
- Published 21 April 2026. source
- Status
- In force
- Next deadline
- None announced
- Who must comply
- Systems of public authorities, state bodies, state enterprises and local self-government that process state information resources or restricted information, and critical information infrastructure objects they own. source
- How it is assessed
- Compliance with the target profile is assessed, then the owner files an authorization letter; planned authorization follows within a year and unplanned within six months of a profile change. source
- Authority
- Baseline profiles are approved by the SSSCIP Administration, sectoral profiles by the sector authority in agreement with the SSSCIP, and target profiles are set by the system owner. source
- Enforced by
- The SSSCIP can return an authorization letter for rework, and officials answer for the accuracy of the letter and the measures chosen under the profiles. source
- Last change
- None recorded yet
Sector-specific cybersecurity baseline profiles for Ukrainian public-sector and critical infrastructure systems, replacing legacy KSZI requirements. Under CMU Resolution No. 712, baseline profiles are approved by SSSCIP, sector-specific profiles by the relevant sector regulator in agreement with SSSCIP (Mintsyfra is only one such regulator), and target profiles by the system owner.
Recent changes
No changes recorded yet — we are watching, and nothing has been published.
Key dates
No upcoming datesAmendments
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CMU Resolution No. 712 (edition of 21 April 2026, Resolution No. 493) AmendmentCurrent text
Resolution No. 493 of 10 April 2026 amended the transitional rule on completing comprehensive information protection systems begun before Resolution No. 712 (point 2, paragraph three). source
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Edition of 13 February 2026 (Resolution No. 177) Amendment
Resolution No. 177 of 11 February 2026 amended the same transitional rule (point 2, paragraph three). source
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Edition of 19 September 2025 (Resolution No. 1166) Amendment
Resolution No. 1166 of 17 September 2025 restated the transitional rule (point 2, paragraph three). source
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CMU Resolution No. 712 (as adopted) Major version
The Cabinet approved the security authorization procedure and the procedure for developing and approving security profiles; the resolution entered into force on 19 June 2025. source
Who it applies to
Profiles define the protection measures for public-sector systems that must be security-authorized; a system is authorized only once its target profile is approved.
- Baseline profile
- Minimum security requirements set by the type of information processed (open or restricted) and by the system's function; the SSSCIP publishes those containing open information on its website and reviews them every two years (point 3). source
- Sectoral profile
- Built on the baseline profile for a sector or field, agreed with the SSSCIP and approved by the sector authority; updated within three months of a baseline profile change (point 4). source
- Target profile
- Developed for each system subject to authorization from the baseline profile, any sectoral profile, national standards and a risk assessment; reviewed on the basis of annual risk analysis (point 5). source
- Systems covered
- Systems processing state information resources or restricted information, and critical information infrastructure objects, owned by public authorities, state bodies, state enterprises and local self-government (authorization procedure, point 1). source
How compliance is assessed
Compliance with the target profile is assessed, then the owner files an authorization letter; planned authorization follows within a year and unplanned within six months of a profile change.
- Assessment first
- Initial authorization requires positive results of an assessment of compliance with the target profile (authorization procedure, point 8). source
- Planned authorization
- Planned authorization takes place no later than one calendar year after the previous authorization (authorization procedure, point 7). source
- After profile changes
- Unplanned authorization is carried out within six months of a change to the baseline, sectoral or target profile, unless other acts provide otherwise (authorization procedure, point 7). source
Enforcement and penalties
The SSSCIP can return an authorization letter for rework, and officials answer for the accuracy of the letter and the measures chosen under the profiles.
- Letter returned
- The SSSCIP returns a letter within ten working days if the information is incomplete or inaccurate or the wrong baseline or sectoral profile was chosen (authorization procedure, point 9). source
- Officials' liability
- Officials of the owner are liable under law for the accuracy of the authorization letter and for the measures chosen under the security profiles (authorization procedure, point 9). source
Documents
Verified against official sources on 18 October 2026. We monitor the official sources for this framework. Watching since 7 September 2026. Subscribe to Mintsyfra Security Profiles (RSS)