Authentication
Secure sign-in and multi-factor authentication capabilities form part of product development. Authentication requirements are reviewed for each deployment and user role.
Access controls, private records and responsible infrastructure operations are fundamental to public-sector software.
These principles guide development and validation. Implementation and operating controls must be verified for each product and environment.
Secure sign-in and multi-factor authentication capabilities form part of product development. Authentication requirements are reviewed for each deployment and user role.
Role-based permissions are designed to control access to records and actions. Authorization must be enforced at application boundaries, including private documents.
Encrypted connections and provider storage controls are part of the architecture. Data handling and retention requirements must be defined for each service and deployment.
Private files require controlled access rather than public asset URLs. Native storage, access checks and link behavior are subjects of continuing validation.
Provider access is scoped to the permissions needed for operations. Infrastructure credentials belong in protected configuration rather than public client code.
Development and validation environments are separated from customer operating environments. Configuration and permissions should reflect the purpose of each environment.
Product and operational history support traceability. Records should make it possible to understand relevant actions and changes.
Immutable artifact concepts support a release process that promotes tested code rather than rebuilding an unverified variation at each stage.
Cloud-provider adapters preserve application boundaries. Canadian deployment and residency considerations are assessed against the chosen provider, region and service configuration.
Backup, recovery, observability and incident-response planning are part of preparing products for operation. Plans need to be tested before assurances are made.
Security claims should follow evidence. Development status, validation limits and unresolved requirements should remain visible.
Formal certifications and compliance programs may be pursued as the company matures. Municipal Centre does not currently claim SOC 2, ISO 27001, FedRAMP, PCI certification or government security certification.
Continuing work includes native access-control validation, backup and recovery planning, operational monitoring, security review and deployment-specific documentation.
Discuss Security Requirements