State-backed espionage
Adversaries target small and mid-sized subcontractors for designs, specifications and program data, often staying hidden for months.
Tucson’s missile, aerospace and optics suppliers hold the data adversaries want most. We help them meet CMMC, test and monitor their systems, and answer our incident line 24/7.
Tucson is a defense town. Missile and aerospace manufacturers, the machine shops and electronics firms that supply them, and the work around Davis-Monthan Air Force Base make Southern Arizona one of the country’s most concentrated defense supply chains. The University of Arizona’s optics and space science programs feed a cluster of photonics and research companies, and mining, healthcare and produce trade through Nogales round out the regional economy.
Defense suppliers are targeted by state-backed groups looking for technical data, and many are small firms with no full-time security staff. Now CMMC is in Department of Defense contracts, and primes are asking their subcontractors for proof. StrikeProof helps Tucson businesses scope and implement NIST SP 800-171, prepare for CMMC assessment, test their networks and monitor them 24/7, and respond within the deadlines DoD contracts set.
NIST SP 800-171 implementation, CMMC readiness, 24/7 monitoring and DFARS-ready incident response.
Protection for export-controlled and research data, access control for changing teams and penetration testing.
Security for remote sites, defense against payment fraud and monitoring that covers both sides of the border.
HIPAA safeguards, ransomware defense and incident response that keeps care running.
Attackers go where the money and the data are. In Southern Arizona, these are the threats we see shaped by the local economy.
Adversaries target small and mid-sized subcontractors for designs, specifications and program data, often staying hidden for months.
University spin-outs and photonics firms hold research and export-controlled technical data that is valuable to competitors and foreign programs.
Machine shops and electronics makers run lean IT. A single ransomware attack can stop deliveries and put a defense contract at risk.
Defense contractors covered by DFARS 252.204-7012 must report cyber incidents affecting covered defense information to the Department of Defense within 72 hours of discovery and preserve images of affected systems. CMMC requirements began appearing in DoD contracts in late 2025 and are being phased in over several years, with third-party assessments required for many contracts that involve controlled unclassified information. Arizona’s breach law applies too: notice to affected residents within 45 days, and to the Attorney General and credit reporting agencies when more than 1,000 Arizonans are affected.
General information, not legal advice. Confirm your obligations with your attorney.
Offense informs defense. We test like attackers, monitor around the clock, and respond fast, all from one team.
A 24/7 line for Tucson businesses facing ransomware, a compromised mailbox or a fraudulent wire. Containment and forensics start remotely within minutes of your call.
Explore incident responseNetwork, web application, cloud and phishing tests that show how an attacker would get in, with a prioritized fix list and a retest.
Explore VAPTAround-the-clock monitoring of your endpoints, cloud accounts and email, so account takeovers and intrusions are caught and stopped early.
Explore SOC & MDRGap assessments, control implementation and audit-ready evidence for the frameworks Tucson businesses are held to.
Explore complianceCustomers, regulators and insurers in Southern Arizona increasingly want proof of security, not promises. We map your controls to the frameworks that apply to you and help you produce the evidence.
Our monitoring, testing and incident response are delivered over secure remote connections, so every business in Southern Arizona gets the same team, the same speed and the same pricing, downtown or out in the suburbs.
Book a no‑pressure consultation, or if you’re dealing with an incident right now, call our response line.