Cybersecurity & Zero Trust
Security engineering that holds up to federal scrutiny — zero-trust architecture aligned to NIST SP 800-207 and the CISA Zero Trust Maturity Model, RMF (NIST SP 800-37) and continuous-ATO support, and defensive operations aligned to OMB and CISA direction.
What federal buyers get
- Zero-trust architectures mapped to federal reference models and mandates
- RMF packages, control implementation, and evidence that survive assessment
- Continuous monitoring that turns compliance into an operating rhythm
- Hardened infrastructure and secure configuration baselines
- Incident readiness with clear escalation and communication paths
Services
Zero-trust architecture
Strategy, target architecture, and phased implementation across identity, device, network, application, and data pillars.
RMF / ATO support
System categorization, control selection and implementation, SSP development, assessment support, and POA&M management.
Security engineering
Secure design reviews, hardening, boundary protection, and security tooling integration.
Continuous monitoring
Control automation, evidence pipelines, and dashboarding for real ongoing authorization.
Vulnerability management
Scanning programs, prioritization, remediation tracking, and reporting.
Security operations support
Detection engineering, playbooks, and SOC process maturity.
How to buy
Available under NASA SEWP VI (Category C), GSA MAS, and FAA eFAST. Federal requirements: Federal@TLinked.com.
Related reading
From RMF checklists to continuous mission assurance — from the TLinked Insights library.
See also: Mission Experience · Quality & certifications
Discuss a cybersecurity & zero trust requirement
Talk to the engineers who will actually deliver the work.