Cybersecurity & CMMC compliance · Atlanta
Cybersecurity and CMMC compliance for small businesses and defense contractors
Practical security that stops the common attacks, plus the compliance work defense contractors need for DFARS, NIST SP 800-171 and CMMC Level 2.
Everyday protection
- Multi-factor authentication on every account that supports it
- Email filtering against phishing, spoofing and malware
- Endpoint protection and patching on every computer
- Backups kept separate from your network, so ransomware can't reach them
- Admin rights removed from day-to-day accounts
- Plain-English security reviews you can share with your insurer
CMMC and federal contracts
If you handle Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) on Department of Defense contracts, your IT has to meet DFARS 252.204-7012 and NIST SP 800-171, and CMMC Level 2 assessments are now being written into contracts.
- Gap assessments against the 110 NIST SP 800-171 controls
- Microsoft 365 GCC High enclaves for CUI, sized to the people who actually need it
- Separating CUI from everyday data so the compliance scope stays small
- Policies, SSP and POA&M support with your compliance consultant
- Secure file sharing with subcontractors and vendors
Why it matters for a small office
Most breaches at small businesses start with a stolen password or a fake invoice email. A few well-chosen controls stop most of them, and they're usually cheaper than one bad day.
Common questions
What is GCC High, and do we need it?
GCC High is a separate Microsoft 365 cloud built for U.S. government contractors. If you store or send CUI or export-controlled data, it is usually the cleanest way to meet DFARS 7012. Many companies only need it for a small group of users.
Can you help us get ready for a CMMC assessment?
Yes. We help with the technical side: gap assessment, GCC High setup, security controls and documentation. We work alongside your compliance consultant or assessor rather than replacing them.
Do we need cybersecurity if we're a small company?
Yes. Attackers target small businesses because they are less protected. Basics like MFA, email filtering and good backups prevent most real-world incidents.
Something not working? Call the people who fix it.
Talk to a technician, not a call center. If we can fix it remotely, we usually do it while you're on the phone.