The tools and guidance DoD contractors need to comply with DFARS regulations.

The DFARS is intended to maintain cybersecurity standards according to requirements laid out by NIST SP 800-171. To meet the requirements for DFARS, DoD contractors must provide adequate security and rapidly report cyber incidents. A DoD contractor would have to allocate a vast amount of man-hours to properly ensure that its business remains compliant with constantly evolving security requirements. Allow us to focus on providing enterprise grade tools and expert guidance to get you comfortable and confident in DFARS compliance so you can focus on growing your business. Looking for a quick guide on cybersecurity audits for DoD contractors? Click the Download Guide button below.

Best Practices for CMMC Standards

Annual review of threat risks

Perform regular vulnerability scans

Managed Detection and Response

Employee cyber awareness training

Incident Response preparation

Gap analysis and remediation

Kyber Value

Virtual CISO for guidance throughout the process

Complete "bird's eye view" security assessment

Security Information and Event Management

Multi-factor authentication

Proactive layered defense in depth security and maintenance program

Monitor, Detect and Remediate Threats

Allow us to evaluate your DoD contractor or supplier related processes, controls, and policies to identify any potential gaps between your practices and DFARS requirements. We can do the heavy lifting for you so you don't have to reinvent the wheel creating new policies and corrective actions to be taken so you don't lose your DoD contracts.

DFARS & CMMC

The Defense Department recently released version 1 of the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC). The CMMC builds upon the existing regulation (DFARS 252.204-7012) that is based on trust by adding a verification component with respect to cybersecurity requirements.

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Business Email Compromise

Mar 9, 2021 | Cyber Awareness, Financial, Manufacturing

Phishing is always at the top of the list of threats to your business. In fact, there was more than a 600 percent jump in phishing attacks in 2020. A more targeted type of phishing, known as business email compromise, is on the top of the watch list for 2021. Business...