Compliance analysis for the defense industrial base. CMMC, ITAR, DFARS, and what the rules mean in practice.
Why NIST 800-171 Revision 3 does not automatically apply NIST 800-171 Revision 3 introduced important changes to federal cybersecurity guidance. However, publication...
Read it →
What the CMMC Phase II suspension changes The CMMC Phase II suspension changes the assessment timetable, but it does not cancel contractors'...
Read it →
Why CUI compliance updates matter CUI compliance updates matter because regulations, assessment programs, and security expectations continue to change. What worked several...
Read it →
Why GCC High compliance evidence matters Over the past eleven weeks, this series has followed the problem identified in our whitepaper. This...
Read it →
Why GCC High due diligence matters Last week, we explained why purpose-built compliant enclaves can offer a more focused approach to controlled...
Read it →
Why a purpose-built compliance enclave matters Last week, we discussed cost, migration burden, and functionality gaps. This week, we turn to a...
Read it →
Why GCC High cost and limitations matter Last week, we examined Microsoft’s broader security record and why FedRAMP High depends on security...
Read it →
Why Microsoft security culture matters Last week, we examined support boundaries, personnel access, and why secure hosting alone is not enough. This...
Read it →
Why the GCC High support boundary matters Last week, we discussed the “too embedded to reject” problem. This week, we examine the...
Read it →
How GCC High vendor lock-in changes the decision Last week, we examined the assessor problem. This week, we look at GCC High...
Read it →Bring the question the blog raised. We will answer it against your actual environment, not a generic one.
(800) 517-3171 · Nashua, NH · U.S. data centers & personnelTalk to an expert
A person who knows the regulation answers. Usually the same business day.
