IEFRA2 — Weaknesses & Gaps SEC 1.3

3.3 Weaknesses & Gaps
3.3.1 Lack of a Clear Definition of the "New Paradigm"
The section introduces the shift from "need-to-know" to "requirement-to-share" but does not explicitly define what the "New Paradigm" is in a single, clear statement. Readers are left to infer that Data-Centric Security (DCS) is the paradigm shift, but this is never directly stated.
Suggest:
"The New Paradigm in information security represents a shift from traditional perimeter-based access control models to a data-centric approach, where security policies are dynamically applied at the data layer rather than enforced solely at network or system boundaries. Unlike legacy models that rely on rigid trust assumptions and static security enclaves, this paradigm enables adaptive, fine-grained access control, ensuring that information is shared securely and responsibly based on mission needs, policy constraints, and evolving operational conditions."