The U.S. Government Prepares New Cybersecurity Task Force
Attention Aerospace & Defense Contractors: Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has created a new task-force to ensure Cybersecurity in DoD contracts has equal weighted value to Performance, Quality, and Cost of Proposal. Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC) and Cybersecurity will emerge as one discipline driving the need for Aerospace and Defense (A&D) contractors to adopt significantly better controls, documentation and System Security Plan reporting capabilities.
Government Cybersecurity CDM Initiative finds Anamo at US ProTech
Besides the application known as Anamo (Anamo.io), What other Cybersecurity software has solved the ability to provide (Near Real-Time) alert notifications when a port is either, opened, closed or more importantly “modified”? The list of companies that find this impossible include Tenable, Qualys, Rapid7 (just to name a few) but in fact, Anamo is the only commercially available product that does deliver.
US ProTech Meets White House Administration Staff for Private Briefing
Cybersecurity remains the center topic of business discussions throughout the Nation as we begin 2018. US ProTech, having been invited to a private White House briefing, is supporting the U.S. Government’s ambitious cybersecurity objective named “CDM” or Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation with its newest Cybersecurity Software: Anamo (www.ANAMO.io).
Attention Government and Defense Industry Contractors
US ProTech Launches New GRC App – Solves NIST 800 CyberSecurity Requirements. For an application demonstration, trial or more information, contact USProTech today.
US ProTech Named Global Top 20 Leader in Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC), for the Fourth Straight Year!
https://www.insightssuccess.com/us-protech-leading-security-solution-services-provider/
US ProTech gets the scoop into the FBI’s Most Wanted Cyber-Criminals
What does the Nation of Iran, 144 American Universities and US ProTech have in common? Let’s answer that question right now and discuss “how did they do it and what did they get.” Sure, some of the questions we’ll address are technically sophisticated but the weaknesses exploited could also be considered criminally negligent.