Talk to an Expert
News · September 3, 2021

Statement on Issuance of U.S. Patent no. 11,115,413

RegDOX Solutions Inc. is pleased to announce that as an additional expansion on its August 20, 2019, U.S. patent for an online secure storage system on September 7, 2021, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office granted RegDOX an additional patent recognizing the system covers not just data regulated under U.S. export laws, but also more generally any regulatory controlled data.

Together with the prior four patents in this family starting with patent no. 10,389,716, patent, this most recent patent (no. 11,115,413) establishes the unique advantage provided to customers and users of the RegDOX® secure file storage, management, and collaboration system. The RegDOX system enables compliance with all federal regulatory schemes such as the ITAR, EAR, NIST SPs 800-171 and 800-172, DFARs, and CMMC.

As William O’Brien, President and Chief Operating Officer of RegDOX Solutions has noted,

“Through this latest patent grant, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has recognized the achievement of a milestone in the development of RegDOX’s solution for companies needing to comply with federal regulations for storing and collaborating with controlled data, such as the federal government’s Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). It is a clear demonstration that RegDOX’s customers are at the leading edge of technology and efficiency in achieving the protections and efficiencies of a cloud solution for cybersecurity compliance. The RegDOX system cannot be matched by any other.”

See the enclave in action.

The Compliant Computing Enclave keeps CUI inside one boundary, with your endpoints out of scope and the evidence trail already built.

Talk to an Expert
Keep reading

More from the blog

September 3, 2026

Week 6: Too Embedded to Reject

How GCC High vendor lock-in changes the decision Last week, we examined the assessor problem. This...

Read it →

August 26, 2026

Week 5: FedRAMP’s Assessor Problem

Why FedRAMP assessor independence matters Last week, we examined the larger architecture problem. This week, we...

Read it →

August 20, 2026

Week 4: The Problem Did Not Stop with Encryption

Why GCC High security architecture matters Last week, we focused on the encryption question. This week,...

Read it →