Corsec would like to congratulate our partner, Infinidat, Ltd., on completing the Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 140-3 (FIPS 140-3) validation process on their Infinidat Cryptographic Module. Completion of the FIPS 140-3 validation process provides reassurance and confirmation to users of the protection of sensitive information within their environment.

To achieve this benchmark, Infinidat partnered with Corsec, completing the validation at a Level 1 as seen in certificate #5245. For more information on the validation and to find additional details on the module’s security policy, visit NIST’s validated modules site.

To learn more about engineering your product to meet Federal and regulated industry security requirements, schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About FIPS 140

FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3 are a joint effort by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States and the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), under the Canadian government. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), headed by NIST, provides module and algorithm testing for FIPS 140, which applies to Federal agencies using validated cryptographic modules to protect sensitive government data in computer and telecommunication systems. FIPS 140 provides stringent third-party assurance of security claims on any product containing cryptography that may be purchased by a government agency.

FIPS 140 is mandated by law in the U.S. and very strictly enforced in Canada. FIPS 140 has gained worldwide recognition as an important benchmark for third party validations of encryption products of all kinds. A FIPS 140 validation of a product provides end users with a high degree of product security, assurance, and dependability.

The Infinidat Cryptographic Module is a set of cryptographic libraries that implement TLS, symmetric key generation and encryption/decryption, and SED authentication key derivation for the InfuzeOS™, which is the core component of the InfiniBox and InfiniBox SSA appliances.

The Infinidat Cryptographic Module comes preinstalled on each InfiniBox node.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner, Ericsson Enterprise Wireless, on completing the Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 140-3 (FIPS 140-3) validation process on their Ericsson Cryptographic Module v3. Completion of the FIPS 140-3 validation process provides reassurance and confirmation to users of the protection of sensitive information within their environment.

To achieve this benchmark, Ericsson Enterprise Wireless partnered with Corsec, completing the validation at a Level 1 as seen in certificate #5228. For more information on the validation and to find additional details on the module’s security policy, visit NIST’s validated modules site.

To learn more about engineering your product to meet Federal and regulated industry security requirements, schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About FIPS 140

FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3 are a joint effort by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States and the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), under the Canadian government. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), headed by NIST, provides module and algorithm testing for FIPS 140, which applies to Federal agencies using validated cryptographic modules to protect sensitive government data in computer and telecommunication systems. FIPS 140 provides stringent third-party assurance of security claims on any product containing cryptography that may be purchased by a government agency.

FIPS 140 is mandated by law in the U.S. and very strictly enforced in Canada. FIPS 140 has gained worldwide recognition as an important benchmark for third party validations of encryption products of all kinds. A FIPS 140 validation of a product provides end users with a high degree of product security, assurance, and dependability.

Cradlepoint is now the Enterprise Wireless Solutions division of Ericsson. Their solutions enable organizations to innovate, operate, and grow anywhere — without constraints.

The Ericsson Cryptographic Module v3 is a cryptographic software library, intended for use by U.S. and Canadian Federal agencies and other markets that require FIPS 140-3 validated cryptographic functionality.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner, OPSWAT, Inc., on completing the Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 140-3 (FIPS 140-3) validation process on their OPSWAT Cryptographic Module. Completion of the FIPS 140-3 validation process provides reassurance and confirmation to users of the protection of sensitive information within their environment.

To achieve this benchmark, OPSWAT partnered with Corsec, completing the validation at a Level 1 as seen in certificate #5225. For more information on the validation and to find additional details on the module’s security policy, visit NIST’s validated modules site.

To learn more about engineering your product to meet Federal and regulated industry security requirements, schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About FIPS 140

FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3 are a joint effort by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States and the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), under the Canadian government. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), headed by NIST, provides module and algorithm testing for FIPS 140, which applies to Federal agencies using validated cryptographic modules to protect sensitive government data in computer and telecommunication systems. FIPS 140 provides stringent third-party assurance of security claims on any product containing cryptography that may be purchased by a government agency.

FIPS 140 is mandated by law in the U.S. and very strictly enforced in Canada. FIPS 140 has gained worldwide recognition as an important benchmark for third party validations of encryption products of all kinds. A FIPS 140 validation of a product provides end users with a high degree of product security, assurance, and dependability.

OPSWAT protects critical infrastructure. Their goal is to eliminate malware and zero-day attacks. They believe that every file and every device pose a threat. Threats must be addressed at all locations at all times—at entry, at exit, and at rest. Their products focus on threat prevention and process creation for secure data transfer and safe device access. The result is productive systems that minimize risk of compromise.

The OPSWAT Cryptographic Module is a cryptographic software library, intended for use by U.S. and Canadian Federal agencies and other markets that require FIPS 140-3 validated cryptographic functionality.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner Guntermann & Drunck GmbH (G&D) on completing the Common Criteria certification process for their G&D KVM-over-IP matrix system with: ControlCenter-IP series with firmware 1.7, ControlCenter-IP-XS series with firmware 1.1, RemoteAccess-IP series with firmware 1.3, Vision-IP series with firmware 2.4, Vision XS-IP series with firmware 1.5. G&D and Corsec worked together to complete this custom security target EAL2+ Common Criteria evaluation under the Italian Scheme.

For more information on the evaluation and to find additional details on their Security Target (ST), visit the Common Criteria Certified Products List.

Need help meeting Federal and regulated industry security requirements? Schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About Common Criteria

Common Criteria is an internationally recognized set of guidelines (ISO 15408), which define a common framework for evaluating security features and capabilities of Information Technology security products. The standard consists of several predetermined evaluation assurance levels, each one more stringent than the last. Common Criteria allows vendors to have their products tested against a chosen level by an independent third-party testing laboratory.

The Common Criteria Mutual Recognition Agreement (CCRA) is a pact, which was designed to allow all evaluations up to an evaluation assurance level (EAL) 2, to be recognized by all participating countries, regardless of where the evaluation was completed. There are currently 36 countries involved in the CCRA, including the United States and Canada, with others that follow unofficially such as the EU.

The U.S. government mandates Common Criteria certification of security products for federal purchases. The National Information Assurance Acquisition Policy, NSTISSP No. 11, requires agencies to purchase only those commercial security products that have met specified third-party assurance requirements and have been tested by an accredited national laboratory.

G&D’s KVM-over-IP matrix system enables the remote control of computers via an IP network. It is ideal for complex IT infrastructures and provides efficient management and access to multiple systems from a central point. The system consists of:

• At least one ControlCenter-IP(-XS) matrix switch
• Multiple VisionXS-IP series console and computer modules
• Multiple Vision-IP series console and computer modules
• Multiple RemoteAccess-IP series computer modules

Empowering control rooms across the globe, G&D works alongside VuWall and TRITEC as part of the Panoptec Technologies Group to deliver fully integrated, end-to-end solutions. Their interoperable systems simplify complex environments, ensure critical operations run smoothly, and enable operators to focus on what matters most.

For more information, visit the G&D website here.

For more than 28 years, Corsec has assisted companies through the IT security certification process for FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3, Common Criteria (CC), CSfC, and the DoD (STIGs, DoDIN APL, UC APL). We are a privately owned company focused on partnering with organizations worldwide to assist with the process of security certifications and validations. Our certification methodology helps open doors to new markets and increase revenue for clients with products ranging from mobile phones to satellites. Our broad knowledge safeguards against common pitfalls and thwarts delays, translating to a swift and seamless path to certification. Corsec has created the benchmark for providing business leaders with fast, flexible access to industry knowledge on security certifications and validations.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner Nutanix, Inc. on completing the Common Criteria certification process for their Cloud Platform. Nutanix and Corsec worked together to complete this custom security target EAL2+ Common Criteria evaluation under the Italian Scheme.

For more information on the evaluation and to find additional details on their Security Target (ST), visit the Common Criteria Certified Products List.

Need help meeting Federal and regulated industry security requirements? Schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About Common Criteria

Common Criteria is an internationally recognized set of guidelines (ISO 15408), which define a common framework for evaluating security features and capabilities of Information Technology security products. The standard consists of several predetermined evaluation assurance levels, each one more stringent than the last. Common Criteria allows vendors to have their products tested against a chosen level by an independent third-party testing laboratory.

The Common Criteria Mutual Recognition Agreement (CCRA) is a pact, which was designed to allow all evaluations up to an evaluation assurance level (EAL) 2, to be recognized by all participating countries, regardless of where the evaluation was completed. There are currently 36 countries involved in the CCRA, including the United States and Canada, with others that follow unofficially such as the EU.

The U.S. government mandates Common Criteria certification of security products for federal purchases. The National Information Assurance Acquisition Policy, NSTISSP No. 11, requires agencies to purchase only those commercial security products that have met specified third-party assurance requirements and have been tested by an accredited national laboratory.

The Nutanix Cloud Platform provides a secure, resilient, and self-healing software platform for building a hybrid multi-cloud infrastructure to support all kinds of workloads and use cases across public and private clouds, multiple hypervisors and containers, with varied compute, storage, and network requirements.

Nutanix is a global leader in cloud software, offering organizations a single platform for running apps and data across clouds. With Nutanix, companies can reduce complexity and simplify operations, freeing them to focus on their business outcomes.

For more information, visit the Nutanix website here.

For more than 28 years, Corsec has assisted companies through the IT security certification process for FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3, Common Criteria (CC), CSfC, and the DoD (STIGs, DoDIN APL, UC APL). We are a privately owned company focused on partnering with organizations worldwide to assist with the process of security certifications and validations. Our certification methodology helps open doors to new markets and increase revenue for clients with products ranging from mobile phones to satellites. Our broad knowledge safeguards against common pitfalls and thwarts delays, translating to a swift and seamless path to certification. Corsec has created the benchmark for providing business leaders with fast, flexible access to industry knowledge on security certifications and validations.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner, Fidelity Center for Applied Technology, LLC, on completing the Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 140-3 (FIPS 140-3) validation process on their FCAT Wallet Vault Cryptographic Module. Completion of the FIPS 140-3 validation process provides reassurance and confirmation to users of the protection of sensitive information within their environment.

To achieve this benchmark, Fidelity partnered with Corsec, completing the validation at a Level 1 as seen in certificate #5153. For more information on the validation and to find additional details on the module’s security policy, visit NIST’s validated modules site.

To learn more about engineering your product to meet Federal and regulated industry security requirements, schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About FIPS 140

FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3 are a joint effort by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States and the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), under the Canadian government. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), headed by NIST, provides module and algorithm testing for FIPS 140, which applies to Federal agencies using validated cryptographic modules to protect sensitive government data in computer and telecommunication systems. FIPS 140 provides stringent third-party assurance of security claims on any product containing cryptography that may be purchased by a government agency.

FIPS 140 is mandated by law in the U.S. and very strictly enforced in Canada. FIPS 140 has gained worldwide recognition as an important benchmark for third party validations of encryption products of all kinds. A FIPS 140 validation of a product provides end users with a high degree of product security, assurance, and dependability.

Fidelity Center for Applied Technology LLC is a catalyst for breakthrough achievements in research and tech. They assess, test and scale concepts and ideas that advance Fidelity’s markets leadership and enhance every customer’s experience.

FCAT Wallet Vault Cryptographic Module version 1.0 is a software library providing a C language API for use by other applications requiring cryptographic functionality. FCAT Wallet Vault Cryptographic Module 1.0 offers symmetric encryption/decryption, digital signature generation/verification, hashing, cryptographic key generation, random number generation, message authentication, and key establishment functions to secure data-at-rest/data-in-flight and to support industry-standard secure communications protocols (including TLS 1.2/1.3).

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner Everfox LLC on completing the Common Criteria certification process for their Everfox Data Guard product.  Everfox and Corsec worked together to complete this custom security target EAL4+ Common Criteria evaluation under the Italian Scheme.

For more information on the evaluation and to find additional details on their Security Target (ST), visit the Common Criteria Certified Products List.

Need help meeting Federal and regulated industry security requirements? Schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About Common Criteria

Common Criteria is an internationally recognized set of guidelines (ISO 15408), which define a common framework for evaluating security features and capabilities of Information Technology security products. The standard consists of several predetermined evaluation assurance levels, each one more stringent than the last. Common Criteria allows vendors to have their products tested against a chosen level by an independent third-party testing laboratory. The Common Criteria Mutual Recognition Agreement (CCRA) is a pact, which was designed to allow all evaluations up to an evaluation assurance level (EAL) 2, to be recognized by all participating countries, regardless of where the evaluation was completed. There are currently 36 countries involved in the CCRA, including the United States and Canada, with others that follow unofficially such as the EU. The U.S. government mandates Common Criteria certification of security products for federal purchases. The National Information Assurance Acquisition Policy, NSTISSP No. 11, requires agencies to purchase only those commercial security products that have met specified third-party assurance requirements and have been tested by an accredited national laboratory.

Everfox Data Guard (referred to as Data Guard) is a software product designed to inspect, validate, and filter network traffic using a flexible rules engine that allows administrators to implement data protection and sharing policies for enterprise data. Data Guard supports large enterprise systems with low administration costs, making it the ideal choice for large scale government deployments that require large volume, automated data transfers.

Data Guard was formerly known as “Forcepoint Data Guard” and the acronym FDG is still used for file names and to describe the CLI.

For more information on Everfox, visit their website.

For more than 28 years, Corsec has assisted companies through the IT security certification process for FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3, Common Criteria (CC), CSfC, and the DoD (STIGs, DoDIN APL, UC APL). We are a privately owned company focused on partnering with organizations worldwide to assist with the process of security certifications and validations. Our certification methodology helps open doors to new markets and increase revenue for clients with products ranging from mobile phones to satellites. Our broad knowledge safeguards against common pitfalls and thwarts delays, translating to a swift and seamless path to certification. Corsec has created the benchmark for providing business leaders with fast, flexible access to industry knowledge on security certifications and validations.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner, Ribbon Communications, Inc., on completing the Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 140-3 (FIPS 140-3) validation process on their SBC SWe Session Border Controller.

To achieve this milestone, Ribbon partnered with Corsec, completing the validation at a Level 1 as seen in certificate #5051 For more information on the validation and to find additional details on the module’s security policy, visit NIST’s validated modules site.

To learn more about engineering your product to meet Federal and regulated industry security requirements, schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About FIPS 140

FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3 are a joint effort by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States and the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), under the Canadian government. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), headed by NIST, provides module and algorithm testing for FIPS 140, which applies to Federal agencies using validated cryptographic modules to protect sensitive government data in computer and telecommunication systems. FIPS 140 provides stringent third-party assurance of security claims on any product containing cryptography that may be purchased by a government agency.

FIPS 140 is mandated by law in the U.S. and very strictly enforced in Canada. FIPS 140 has gained worldwide recognition as an important benchmark for third party validations of encryption products of all kinds. A FIPS 140 validation of a product provides end users with a high degree of product security, assurance, and dependability.

For over 27 years, Corsec has assisted companies through the IT security certification process for FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3, Common Criteria (CC), CSfC, and DoD STIGs/DoDIN APL. We are a privately owned company focused on partnering with organizations worldwide to assist with the process of security certifications and validations. Our certification methodology helps open doors to new markets and increase revenue for clients with products ranging from mobile phones to satellites. Our broad knowledge safeguards against common pitfalls and thwarts delays, translating to a swift and seamless path to certification. Corsec has created the benchmark for providing business leaders with fast, flexible access to industry knowledge on security certifications and validations.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner Rubrik, Inc. on completing the Common Criteria certification process for their Rubrik Security Cloud – Private (SC-P) v2.3 product.  Rubrik and Corsec worked together to complete this custom security target EAL2+ Common Criteria evaluation under the Australian Scheme.

For more information on the evaluation and to find additional details on their Security Target (ST), visit the Common Criteria Certified Products List.

Need help meeting Federal and regulated industry security requirements? Schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About Common Criteria

Common Criteria is an internationally recognized set of guidelines (ISO 15408), which define a common framework for evaluating security features and capabilities of Information Technology security products. The standard consists of several predetermined evaluation assurance levels, each one more stringent than the last. Common Criteria allows vendors to have their products tested against a chosen level by an independent third-party testing laboratory. The Common Criteria Mutual Recognition Agreement (CCRA) is a pact, which was designed to allow all evaluations up to an evaluation assurance level (EAL) 2, to be recognized by all participating countries, regardless of where the evaluation was completed. There are currently 31 countries involved in the CCRA, including the United States and Canada, with others that follow unofficially such as the EU. The U.S. government mandates Common Criteria certification of security products for federal purchases. The National Information Assurance Acquisition Policy, NSTISSP No. 11, requires agencies to purchase only those commercial security products that have met specified third-party assurance requirements and have been tested by an accredited national laboratory.

The Rubrik Security Cloud – Private (RSC-P) permits administration and management of multiple Rubrik clusters through a single web UI. A Rubrik cluster is a collection of objects that includes sources from where data is getting backed up, targets where backups are stored, and security principals, the users and service accounts, that manages the cluster.

Rubrik Security Cloud – Private (RSC-P) provides a global management view of the daily operations of the connected Rubrik clusters. RSC-P apps monitor the protection and compliance status of Rubrik clusters. Generate reports and charts using current and historical data about the health, protection and compliance status of all of the objects that the Rubrik clusters protect.

For more information on Rubrik, visit their website.

For more than 26 years, Corsec has assisted companies through the IT security certification process for FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3, Common Criteria (CC), CSfC, and the DoD’s APL. We are a privately owned company focused on partnering with organizations worldwide to assist with the process of security certifications and validations. Our certification methodology helps open doors to new markets and increase revenue for clients with products ranging from mobile phones to satellites. Our broad knowledge safeguards against common pitfalls and thwarts delays, translating to a swift and seamless path to certification. Corsec has created the benchmark for providing business leaders with fast, flexible access to industry knowledge on security certifications and validations.

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Corsec would like to congratulate our partner, Hughes Network Systems, LLC, on completing the Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 140-2 (FIPS 140-2) validation process on their HT Satellite Terminal (HT2010) and HT Satellite Terminals (HT2300, HT2500, HT2550, HT2650Z).

To achieve this milestone, Hughes partnered with Corsec, completing two validations, one at a Level 1 as seen in certificate #4580 and the other at a Level 2, as seen in certificate #4581. For more information on the validation and to find additional details on the module’s security policy, visit NIST’s validated modules site.

For more information on engineering your product to meet Federal and regulated industry security requirements, schedule time to speak to a Corsec engineer.

About FIPS 140

FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3 are a joint effort by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the United States and the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC), under the Canadian government. The Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP), headed by NIST, provides module and algorithm testing for FIPS 140, which applies to Federal agencies using validated cryptographic modules to protect sensitive government data in computer and telecommunication systems. FIPS 140 provides stringent third-party assurance of security claims on any product containing cryptography that may be purchased by a government agency.

FIPS 140 is mandated by law in the U.S. and very strictly enforced in Canada. FIPS 140 has gained worldwide recognition as an important benchmark for third party validations of encryption products of all kinds. A FIPS 140 validation of a product provides end users with a high degree of product security, assurance, and dependability.

Hughes is a global leader in broadband satellite technology and managed network services for home and office. Hughes’ broadband satellite systems enable operators and enterprises to deliver a comprehensive range of services including broadband Internet access, cellular backhaul, communications on the move, and VoIP telephony.

The Hughes’ Jupiter System is a broadband satellite system designed to support high-throughput satellite communications and offers a range of operations for optimized traffic capacity, terminal performance, gateway (GW) design, and network management. It consists of satellite terminals, single rack or multi rack Jupiter GWs (facilities used to host the equipment providing uplink and downlink connectivity to the satellite), and the capabilities to manage these devices over the network. The Hughes Terminals is the indoor unit (IU), which connects the client workstation to the outdoor unit (ODU) over an inter-facility link (IFL). For more information on Hughes and their Terminal products, visit their website here.

For two decades Corsec has assisted companies through the IT security certification process for FIPS 140-2 / FIPS 140-3, Common Criteria (CC), CSfC, and the DoD’s APL. We are a privately owned company focused on partnering with organizations worldwide to assist with the process of security certifications and validations. Our certification methodology helps open doors to new markets and increase revenue for clients with products ranging from mobile phones to satellites. Our broad knowledge safeguards against common pitfalls and thwarts delays, translating to a swift and seamless path to certification. Corsec has created the benchmark for providing business leaders with fast, flexible access to industry knowledge on security certifications and validations.

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