Compliance assessment & gap analysis: We review your current cybersecurity practices against CMMC requirements and document where you are compliant and where gaps exist.
Tailored compliance roadmap: You receive a prioritized, step-by-step plan that shows exactly what to do, in what order, to reach your target level.
Implementation & remediation support: We help you put the required controls, policies, and procedures in place, and validate that they meet CMMC expectations.
Pre-audit and certification preparation: We review your evidence, identify weak spots, and help you get ready for self-assessments or C3PAO audits with confidence.
Ongoing compliance monitoring: We revisit your environment on a regular basis to confirm controls remain effective, track changes in requirements, and help you stay audit-ready over time.
Start with a structured assessment of your current cybersecurity practices.
Expert Guidance with a Personal Touch
What is CMMC 2.0?
CMMC 2.0, or Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification 2.0, is an updated framework designed by the Department of Defense (DoD) to protect Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) and Federal Contract Information (FCI) within the defense industrial base. It streamlines the previous model into three levels of cybersecurity maturity to ensure defense contractors meet specific security requirements.
Who needs to comply with CMMC?
All defense contractors and subcontractors handling CUI or FCI must comply with CMMC 2.0 requirements. The specific level of certification required depends on the sensitivity of the information they manage and the contracts they pursue.
How can I determine which CMMC level is required for my organization?
The required CMMC level will be specified in the Request for Proposals (RFPs) or Request for Information (RFIs) issued by the DoD. Generally, the level corresponds to the sensitivity of the information handled and the cybersecurity threats associated with it.
What are the steps to achieve CMMC compliance?
Achieving compliance involves several key steps, including:
- Understanding the specific CMMC level required for your contracts.
- Conducting a gap analysis to identify current cybersecurity practices and where improvements are needed.
- Implementing necessary cybersecurity controls and processes.
- Undergoing a self-assessment or third-party assessment, depending on the required level.
- Obtaining certification upon successful assessment.
How long does it take to become CMMC compliant?
The time frame varies significantly depending on the current cybersecurity posture of the organization, the CMMC level required, and the complexity of the necessary changes. It can range from a few months to over a year.
What happens if we fail the CMMC assessment?
Organizations that fail their assessment will receive feedback on the deficiencies identified. They will need to address these issues and may undergo a re-assessment to achieve certification.
How often will we need to renew our CMMC certification?
CMMC certifications are valid for three years. However, organizations are encouraged to continuously monitor and improve their cybersecurity practices to remain compliant and protect against evolving threats.
How can your services help us achieve CMMC compliance?
Our services provide end-to-end support for achieving CMMC 2.0 compliance, including gap analysis, customized compliance roadmaps, implementation support, training, and assistance with both self-assessments and third-party assessments. We ensure you understand the requirements, meet all necessary standards, and successfully navigate the certification process.
What is Federal Contract Information (FCI)?
Federal Contract Information (FCI) refers to information not intended for public release. It is provided by or generated for the Government under a contract to develop or deliver a product or service to the Government, but not including information provided by the Government to the public (such as on public websites) or simple transactional information, such as necessary to process payments.
What is Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI)?
Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) is information that requires protection under laws, regulations, or Government-wide policies but is not classified under Executive Order 13526 or the Atomic Energy Act, as amended. CUI includes a wide range of sensitive information that is related to privacy, security, proprietary business interests, and other concerns.