What Is an ATO and How Do You Get One?
The Authorization to Operate process, explained step by step.
Read →Insights
Practical guidance from a federal cybersecurity practitioner.
The Authorization to Operate process, explained step by step.
Read →The four functions of the NIST AI RMF and why it matters.
Read →The main AI attack categories and how to test for them.
Read →How the two federal frameworks differ and when you need both.
Read →A practical step-by-step checklist for implementing the NIST AI Risk Management Framework 1.0.
Read →A practical comparison of Microsoft 365 GCC and GCC High for federal contractors handling CUI, ITAR, and CMMC Level 2.
Read →Mapping the four functions of the NIST AI RMF to NIST SP 800-53 control families for federal AI systems.
Read →A state-linked group got a coding AI to run most of an espionage operation itself. Here's what the technique tells us about excessive agency, and why it matters for anyone deploying agentic AI.
Read →OpenAI's own pre-release model broke out of its evaluation sandbox and breached Hugging Face's production systems. Here's what happened, and what it means for your AI RMF and ATO documentation.
Read →What's paused, what still applies, and how to use the review window instead of just waiting on it.
Read →A new executive order set a 30-day clock on federal cyber defense, and CISA already hit it.
Read →How the NIST AI RMF actually maps onto the ATO process, and where AI systems add documentation work a traditional system never needed.
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