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Government & Federal · For Civilian Agencies, DoD, and Federal Contractors

NDAA 889 enforcement with evidence the contracting officer accepts.

FedRAMP, NIST 800-53, NIST 800-171, CMMC Level 2, and NDAA Section 889 all require evidence that the network is verifiably current and that prohibited equipment is not present. CybrIQ runs Layer 1 visibility across the federal footprint, produces the per-device record those controls reference, and flags devices from prohibited vendors the moment they appear on a port.

CybrIQ policy editor configuring an NDAA Section 889 compliance rule. The ruleset blocks devices from prohibited vendors per NDAA Directive 889, applied across all monitored assets.
The Government & Federal Visibility Gap

Where the visibility gap lives in a federal footprint.

SCIFs and secure briefing rooms.

Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities run on AV infrastructure that is procured separately, deployed under separate authority, and audited under different rules. CybrIQ extends Layer 1 verification into the SCIF without changing how the SCIF operates.

Command and operations centers.

Video walls, multi-source switching, and operator consoles all share the same fabric. Each device a potential 889 enforcement point if not verified.

Federal contractor environments.

DoD, IC, and civilian-agency contractors carry the 889 enforcement burden. CybrIQ produces the artifact contracting officers and DCMA auditors look for.

Vendor-managed components.

Camera systems, signage, codecs, and accessory hardware that arrive vendor-managed. Each one a supply-chain integrity question CybrIQ resolves at the wire.

Frameworks We Map

What CybrIQ produces, mapped to the controls that govern this industry.

  • NDAA Section 889 Prohibits covered telecommunications equipment from Huawei, ZTE, Dahua, Hikvision, and Hytera. CybrIQ identifies these devices by Device DNA™ regardless of how they are labeled, and policies block them on detection.
  • NIST 800-171 / CMMC L2 Configuration Management family AC.L2-3.4.1 (baseline configurations and inventories) and AC.L2-3.4.2 (security configuration enforcement). CybrIQ produces both.
  • NIST 800-53 CM-8 information system component inventory, CM-7 least functionality, and SI-4 system monitoring. Continuous Layer 1 evidence covers each.
  • FedRAMP Boundary definition, asset inventory, and continuous monitoring. CybrIQ extends FedRAMP visibility into the physical layer where most boundary disputes occur.
Outcomes

What changes for the Government team that runs this.

Prohibited vendors
Auto-blocked
NDAA 889 covered vendors (Huawei, ZTE, Dahua, Hikvision, Hytera) detected by Device DNA™ regardless of label, blocked at the port on appearance.
Frameworks mapped
4
NDAA 889, NIST 800-53, NIST 800-171 / CMMC Level 2, and FedRAMP pre-mapped to CybrIQ evidence.
Supply-chain integrity
Verified
Devices that pass paper, serial, and software checks but fail the Layer 1 fingerprint are flagged as supply-chain anomalies for the contracting officer's review.

Bring one classified-adjacent room. Walk out with the 889 evidence pack.

30 minutes. One environment. The artifact at the end is yours either way.

Patented Device DNA™ SOC 2 Type II aligned NDAA 889 aligned Engineered for the AV channel InfoComm 2026 · Booth C5052