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12 Step Checklist Your Organization Needs to Meet CMMC 2.0 Compliance Requirements To become CMMC compliant, you need to identify the information you handle (FCI or CUI), confirm your required level, and scope every system that touches that data.

These are the most common ITAR questions defense contractors ask — compiled from thousands of conversations with aerospace manufacturers, defense subcontractors, engineering firms, and compliance teams — and answered by PreVeil’s compliance experts.

If you’re looking to stay ahead in an industry that evolves as fast as cybersecurity, attending the right events can make all the difference. From global conferences to niche summits, cybersecurity events in 2026 are set to bring together industry leaders, practitioners, and innovators to share insights on emerging…

Cybercrime remains one of the primary risks facing companies across the United States. The following cybersecurity statistics highlight the most pressing risks organizations face today and underscore the importance of proactive security measures.

Contractors handling CUI have been required to meet all 110 NIST 800-171 controls since 2017. For years, enforcement was light and many companies waited, but that period is over. CMMC Phase 2 is paused. The requirements underneath it are not.

More than three in five defense contractors in our survey budgeted under $50,000 for CMMC, less than half the government’s estimated certification cost. The Department of War has since suspended Phase II requirements, citing cost and burden on small business.

If your company handles Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) under a DoD contract, you’re required to self-assess your compliance with NIST SP 800-171 and submit a score to the Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS). That score is a certification to the federal government.

PreVeil is the first Cloud Service Provider to meet the DoD’s FedRAMP Moderate Equivalency requirement for CUI protection under CMMC and DFARS 7012 – a bar it has now maintained for three consecutive years.

International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) is a government directive that regulates the import and export of defense-related products listed on the United States Munitions List (USML). Overseen by the U.S. Department of State, ITAR helps ensure that entities hostile to the U.S.

Is CMMC already in contracts? Update, July 2026: On July 13, 2026, the Department of War announced the immediate suspension of CMMC Phase II requirements, which were scheduled to take effect November 10, 2026, and initiated a 60-day review of the certification program.