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TSA (Telecom Security Act) compliance is a critical requirement for telecommunications providers and suppliers in the UK, ensuring the security, resilience, and integrity of national communication networks. The Act sets out stringent obligations for protecting data, infrastructure, and services from cyber threats and operational risks. Achieving TSA compliance demonstrates your business’s commitment to legal, technical, and operational excellence – building trust with regulators, partners, and customers. Compliancy Group guides you through every step, making TSA compliance clear, practical, and a genuine business advantasge.
We understand the complexities of the Telecom Security Act and the evolving threat landscape. Our team brings hands-on experience with statutory requirements, technical controls, and best practices for telecom security.
No one-size-fits-all here. Whether you need gap analysis, risk assessments, policy development, or ongoing compliance management, our services are fully customised to your operations. We offer flexible support packages to fit your needs.
We work exclusively with UKAS-accredited certification bodies and maintain a 100% pass rate for compliance assessments. Our clients trust us to deliver results that stand up to regulatory scrutiny—helping you achieve, maintain, and leverage TSA compliance for business growth.
Compliance shouldn’t slow you down. We help you build secure, resilient networks, reduce risk, and improve operational efficiency—so you can focus on delivering reliable telecom services.
You’ll work directly with our expert team, including leadership involvement from our CEO. We pride ourselves on responsive communication, clear guidance, and ongoing support throughout your compliance journey.
Demonstrate compliance to secure contracts and reassure clients or stakeholders.
Show your commitment to security, resilience, and regulatory responsibilities.
Minimise the chance of cyber attacks, outages, and costly liabilities.
Enhance your standing as a responsible and trusted telecom provider.
Regular compliance checks foster a culture of ongoing security and operational excellence.
From initial assessment to ongoing support, our team ensures you’re always prepared and confident.
We streamline compliance processes, freeing up your team to focus on core business activities.
Services are tailored to your specific business needs, not generic templates.
Ongoing support, training, and regulatory updates keep your business compliant long after initial assessment.
Our 100% compliance pass rate and exclusive partnerships with UKAS-accredited bodies mean you’re in safe hands.
The Telecommunications Security Act (TSA) imposes new duties on public telecom providers to ensure their networks are secure and resilient in the face of an ever-changing risk and threat landscape.
The UK Telecoms Security Act (TSA) is a law that sets out overarching security duties for providers of UK public telecommunications networks and services.
In the UK, "TSA" can refer to two different things: the Telecommunications Security Act (2021), a law requiring telecom providers to secure their networks, or the Thinking Skills Assessment, an admissions test used by the University of Oxford. Without more context, it's unclear which TSA you are asking about, but the Telecommunications Security Act is a more recent and significant UK law, while the Thinking Skills Assessment is an entrance exam.
Who does TSA Apply to? TSA applies to telecom operators and providers.
TSA-approved luggage locks are locks that are recognized and preferred by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). These locks feature a universal "master" key that allows TSA agents to open and relock your luggage without having to cut open the lock.
Telecoms Security Act: Industry Sessions - October 2024 The governance requirements which started with The Telecoms Security Act 2021 (TSA) came into effect on the 1st October 2022, and created a telecommunications security framework created which is made up three 'layers'.
The Telecommunications (Security) Act 2021 (c. 31) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. An Act to make provision about the security of public electronic communications networks and public electronic communications services.
Ofcom is the independent regulator of Online Safety. It will set out steps providers can take to fulfil their safety duties in codes of practice. It has a broad range of powers to assess and enforce providers' compliance with the framework.
The three elements of network security—confidentiality, integrity, and availability—form the foundational principles for protecting an organization's data and resources.
