This turn of events means a significant

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Transition of critical information infrastructure to Russian software and equipment: problems and prospects
Elena Goretkina | 07/31/2020
IncreasePavel Adylin, Executive Director of Artezio (LANIT Group)
Pavel Adylin, Executive Director of Artezio (LANIT Group)
IncreaseDmitry Burlakov, Head of Information Security, Integrated Solutions Department, Open Technologies
Dmitry Burlakov, Head of Information Security, Integrated Solutions Department, Open Technologies
IncreaseAndrey Volkov, Head of Trusted Platform Development Department, Aladdin R.D.
Andrey Volkov, Head of Trusted Platform Development Department, Aladdin R.D.
IncreaseOleg Golovko, First Deputy Managing Director of LANIT-Integration
Oleg Golovko, First Deputy Managing Director of LANIT-Integration
IncreaseAndrey Evdokimov, CEO of Baikal Electronics
Andrey Evdokimov, CEO of Baikal Electronics
IncreaseAnton Lensky, Deputy Director of the Technical Service Department of the company RASSE (Group of Companies "AiTeco")
Anton Lensky, Deputy Director of the Technical Service Department of the company RASSE (Group of Companies "AiTeco")
IncreaseLev Matveev, Chairman of the Board of Directors of SearchInform
Lev Matveev, Chairman of the Board of Directors of SearchInform
IncreaseKirill Ugolev, Head of Information Security at Tegrus
Kirill Ugolev, Head of Information Security at Tegrus
IncreaseNikita Shablykov, Commercial Director of PROMT
Nikita Shablykov, Commercial Director of PROMT
In May of this year , a draft presidential decree costa rica whatsapp data issued, according to which critical information infrastructure (CII) facilities should be transferred to the preferential use of Russian software from January 1, 2021, and equipment from January 1, 2022. This draft is currently undergoing public discussion. The government must approve the requirements for software and equipment used at CII facilities by September 1, 2020.

expansion of the import substitution program, which until now has mainly affected government agencies and some state-owned companies, and now may spread to entire sectors of the economy. After all, critical information infrastructure objects include networks and IT systems of government agencies, scientific and credit and financial organizations, as well as enterprises in the defense, fuel and nuclear industries, transport, energy and other industries. In total, 13 sectors of the economy fall under the law, accounting for about 55% of GDP.

In this review, representatives of IT companies discuss the problems that may arise for owners of critical information infrastructure when implementing this decree, possible ways to solve them, as well as what points should be paid attention to during the public discussion of the project.