At Enkryptocorp LLC, we specialize in customized solutions for your security control environment. We understand that every security control environment is distinct to the specificity of its implementation and operationalization. The factors impacting the security controls within an environment are also unique and our team specializes in bringing about governance and compliance solutions that are directly tailored to your control environment. We are passionate about helping businesses implement effective and cost-effective cybersecurity compliance programs that are oriented at mitigating exposure to risk factors.
Our team will listen to understand your pain points and assist your business in prioritizing and scoping out your compliance roadmap with the intent of implementing solutions that are material in evolving your control environment and mitigating the risk factors impacting your business. We will assess the state of your current environment and develop a realistic view of your compliance journey in a manner that is compatible with your schedule and business model.
“CMMC 2.0 will dramatically strengthen the cybersecurity of the defense industrial base,” said Jesse Salazar, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Industrial Policy. “By establishing a more collaborative relationship with industry, these updates will support businesses in adopting the practices they need to thwart cyber threats while minimizing barriers to compliance with DoD requirements.”
Organizations who intend to remain as a trusted U.S. government supplier must ensure their company and their entire supply chain meet the following minimum requirements for DFARS 252.204-7012 / NIST 800-171:
NIST 800-53 is a security compliance standard created by the U.S. Department of Commerce and the National Institute of Standards in Technology in response to the rapidly developing technological capabilities of national adversaries. NIST 800-53 is mandatory for all U.S. federal information systems except those related to national security, and is technology-neutral. However, its guidelines can be adopted by any organization operating an information system with sensitive or regulated data
NIST developed the Risk Management Framework (RMF) to provide a more flexible, dynamic, approach for effective management of information system-related security risk in highly diverse environments and throughout the system development life cycle. The RMF identifies six steps that provide a disciplined and structured process for managing mission/business risk associated with the operation and use of federal information systems.
In January 2022, Department of Defense released their latest version (v1r4) of the DoD Cloud Computing Security Requirements Guide (CC SRG). The 351-page SRG includes a lot of renewed and modified guidance for DoD cloud solution providers. Understanding when and how to implement this new guidance is important for all existing DoD deployments, but especially for deployments in milcloud 2.0 that need to be migrated to another cloud service by this spring.