SecureEnclave™ for CUI
Start with the defense work you need to perform. Identify the people, applications, and production systems that handle CUI, then assess whether a focused SecureEnclave™ boundary can support that work.
Need the background first? Read how CUI, NIST, contracts, and CMMC connect.
Scope follows the workflow
A manufacturing boundary can reach from contract intake through CAD/CAM, production, inspection, delivery, and sustainment. The final assessment scope depends on the real information path, asset categorization, architecture, documentation, and the applicable assessment.
Contract requirements, customer communications, technical data, drawings, and supplier exchanges enter through approved paths.
Selected identities, workstations, CAD/CAE/CAM tools, PLM or PDM services, storage, printers, and collaboration support the design workflow.
ERP or MRP, MES, work instructions, production equipment, OT or IIoT connections, and legacy systems may become dependencies when the work touches them.
Quality records, inspection systems, test equipment, results, and authorized personnel continue the information path.
Approved transfers, supplier collaboration, administration, retention, recovery, support, and continuing access remain governed through the life of the work.
Architecture options
The information path identifies the people, systems, and services the design must account for. The next question is whether that work can fit within a focused boundary. User count alone does not decide fit.
Focused enclave review
Broader architecture review
Both paths can begin with a planning brief. The wizard returns a conversation profile, not a readiness score or assessment conclusion.
Shared work, distinct accountability
A managed environment can support implementation and evidence. It does not certify a product or organization, replace policy ownership, or determine the assessor's conclusion.
Managed environment
SecureEnclave™ can maintain approved state, configured safeguards, telemetry, technical checks, evidence context, and scoped recovery for supported components.
Customer organization
The organization retains authorization, policy, risk, exceptions, incidents, affirmations, access decisions, operating authority, and the accuracy of submitted information.
Independent assessor
The applicable assessor determines whether evidence and practices satisfy the assessment objectives for the defined scope.
MxD project 23-11-03
MxD named NetThunder as the project team for Cybersecure Enclave Infrastructure as Code, focused on simplifying secure-environment provisioning, deployment, and maintenance for small and midsized manufacturers supporting DoD production. NetThunder developed SecureEnclave™ around that manufacturer-centered objective.
The public record identifies the team and objective. It does not establish MxD or government endorsement, a deployment outcome, or an assessment result.
Review the MxD project (opens in a new tab)Your next planning step
Bring a high-level workflow or your planning brief. The first conversation focuses on SecureEnclave™ fit, open questions, and the next design decisions.
