Written by Celia Paulsen, NIST MEP Cybersecurity Services Specialist.
Words are hard. English is hard. How we manage to communicate anything is nigh a miracle.
Sometimes I wish I was Oscar Wilde or Mark Twain or any of the other great authors who seem to be able to effortlessly describe a character or a scenario so that the reader can envision perfectly what they mean.
This is an original article from NIST Manufacturing Innovation Blog.
It might not be the most important subject on your mind when running your business, but online privacy is becoming increasingly important as we move closer to a fully internet-connected world.
This is an original article from Cre8tive Technology and Design.
There are five different tiers of CMMC, depending on your level of involvement with the federal government. The levels of CMMC range from “Basic Cybersecurity Hygiene” all the way up to “Advanced/Progressive.” The level of CMMC that you may need for your business will depend if contracts you want to bid on have to do with classified or unclassified DoD information. The level of CMMC required for contracts will be defined in Requests, for Information and Requests for Proposals provided by the DoD.
This is an original article from Cre8tive Technology and Design.
Aerospace and Defense manufacturers are well aware of the certifications and audits they have to go through in order to operate. The Department of Defense is now starting to require the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification, or CMMC.
Cyber risk is a clear and present danger to manufacturers. The threat is real and the impact can be damaging to a manufacturer’s reputation, operations and finances. Is your company doing everything possible to prevent cyber attacks?
Written by Robert Barnes, Administrative Assistant with the NIST MEP Extension Services Division.
This is an original post by Roisin Coleman of Alpine Security.
Without Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certificate (CMMC) compliance, a contractor will be barred from all future Department of Defense (DoD) contracts. The CMMC officially launched in January 2020, building upon the DFARS and NIST 800-171 standards with additional requirements for vendors working with the DoD. Understanding CMMC and how it differs from DFARS and NIST 800-171 is crucial to the current and future success of government contractors.
This is an original post by Christian Espinosa, CEO/Founder of Alpine Security.
An original article from Alpine Security.
Many organizations ask us to perform an internal penetration test against their internal environment (inside the firewall). They may have heard that this is a good thing to do or think it is required for compliance. The reality is that very few organizations are mature enough to need an internal penetration test. An internal vulnerability assessment usually provides a better ROI. This post explains the main differences between an internal network penetration test and an internal vulnerability assessment. The intent of the article is to help you make an informed decision on which is best for you.
