Ordnance, propellant, missile component, and energetics manufacturers already operate inside rigorous physical security frameworks. CMMC adds a digital compliance requirement that must be integrated with those frameworks, and the standard for this sector leaves no margin.
Weapons and munitions manufacturers typically have the most mature physical security infrastructure in the defense industrial base: DoD 5100.76-M compliance, badge-controlled production areas, guard forces, and documented visitor management. Most of that work maps directly to CMMC Physical Protection requirements. The gap is the digital layer. Production workstations with shared accounts. Printed travelers left unsecured. Air-gapped systems with no documented compensating controls. These are the findings that appear in weapons manufacturer assessments, not the physical security infrastructure that is already strong.
Technical data packages for small arms, artillery, guided munitions, and propulsion systems are CUI with Export Control restrictions. Access typically limited to U.S. persons with documented need-to-know.
Formulation data for propellants, explosives, and pyrotechnic compositions is among the most sensitive technical data in the sector, CUI with additional protection requirements beyond standard handling.
Documented manufacturing processes for loading, assembling, and accepting munitions to government specifications are CUI when developed under government contracts. Often in printed form at production stations.
Isolated production systems still require access controls, audit logging, configuration documentation, and media management, all implemented locally without network connectivity to a central platform.
The assessment findings in weapons manufacturing environments aren't in physical security. They're in logical access controls, audit logging, and media management on the production floor. Talk to us about closing those gaps before your assessor finds them.
Weapons and munitions manufacturers cannot use cloud-hosted compliance platforms. The data involved, formulation data, fuze designs, and energetics specifications, is precisely what a compliance platform must not receive over the internet. 1TEN is an on-premises appliance. It deploys inside your controlled production environment with no external connectivity. The compliance program operates inside the security perimeter you have already built, not outside it.
Maps your existing DoD 5100.76-M physical security controls to CMMC PE domain requirements, connecting what you already have to what the assessor needs to see.
Compensating control frameworks for isolated production systems: local audit logging, media controls, and configuration management documented for assessor review.
Logical access control documentation for production floor systems, eliminating shared accounts and generic credentials that physical access controls can mask.
Installed as a dedicated appliance inside your controlled production environment. No internet connectivity. No external data transmission. Operational from day one.
1TEN is a GRC platform built for the security posture CMMC demands. No cloud. No subscriptions. No data leaving your environment.
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