Turtini
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Trident
Public Sector Security
Turtini
Docs
GitHub
White Papers
Events
Trident
Public Sector Security
Repository Contents
Why This Repository Exists
FedRAMP: Foundational Context
Red Hat Alignment with FedRAMP
Managed OpenShift Services
Foundational Platforms Within Authorized Boundaries
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL)
Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform
Shared Responsibility in Practice
Verification and Due Diligence
How to Use This Repository
Licensing and Reuse
Maintained By
Authorization Boundaries Explained
What Is an Authorization Boundary?
Why Authorization Boundaries Matter
Common Boundary Layers in Federal Systems
Inside vs. Outside the Boundary
Components Inside the Boundary
Components Outside the Boundary
Boundary Changes and Impact
Common Misconceptions
Summary
Related Resources
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is Red Hat “FedRAMP approved”?
Is Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) FedRAMP authorized?
Is Ansible FedRAMP authorized?
Does using FedRAMP-authorized infrastructure make my system FedRAMP authorized?
What is an authorization boundary?
What is control inheritance?
Where can FedRAMP authorization status be verified?
Does this repository represent official authorization guidance?
FedRAMP Explained
What FedRAMP Is — and Is Not
Authorization Is Service-Specific
Impact Levels
Authorization Boundaries
Shared Responsibility Models
Control Inheritance in Practice
Verification and Transparency
Summary
Public Sector Security
Notice:
This is Turtini’s official plain-language documentation for federal and regulated environments.
Index
Index