When educating people on a complex, multi-dimensional topic, the best place to start is with its key, foundational information. That’s exactly what Celerium’s Certified CMMC Professional Course (CCP) does – it conveys the fundamental knowledge needed to train professionals supporting the implementation of CMMC.
Access Control (AC)
Audit & Accountability (AU)
Awareness & Training (AT)
Configuration Management (CM)
Identification & Authentication (IA)
Incident Response (IR)
Maintenance (MA)
Media Protection (MP)
Personnel Security (PS)
Physical Protection (PE)
Risk Assessment (RA)
Security Assessment (CA)
Systems & Communications Protection (SC)
System & Information Integrity (SI)
Sponsored by Celerium
Sponsored by Celerium
These online-only courses provide CMMC training to companies looking to comply with CMMC. The courses are created by an experienced team of cybersecurity implementers with years of experience on NIST standards.
Implementing CMMC will be different for every company. And with the U.S. government doubling down on cybersecurity, it's important to get it right. So where is the best place to start?
Our CMMC Insights courses were created to help companies looking to comply with CMMC understand how to implement the practices. Our team has years of experience implementing NIST 800-53.
One-year access to the learning portal is provided, and we will provide updates on changes to CMMC as clarity is provided on items such as reciprocity. Don't wait -- get started on your CMMC assessment preparation now.
DOMAIN: System and Communication Protections |
Practice:SC.L2-3.13.12
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CAPABILITY: C038 Define security requirements for systems and communications
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Prohibit remote activation of collaborative computing devices and provide indication of devices in use to users present at the device. |
Threat Actors:
i) may remotely access your video teleconferencing cameras and eavesdrop on your company meetings.
Assessment NOTES: A CMMC assessor may want to review, observe, or test the following· Policy and procedures that address system and communications protection to determine if collaborative computing devices are identified.
· System settings and operational processes that are in place or planned to mitigate risk.
· Users are notified when collaborative computing devices are in use.
Collaborative computing devices include networked white boards, cameras, microphones , or IP enabled phones and recording devices. The primary concern, these devices could be remotely accessed.
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