Control Plane DPE
The Data Policy Engine is the enforcement layer of the Kiteworks secure data exchange platform. It ensures that every piece of sensitive data moving into, out of, or through your organization — whether accessed...
Your Employees Are Sending Sensitive Emails Right Now — And Nobody’s Watching
Kiteworks Email Protection Gateway automates email encryption with zero user intervention. Policy-driven security for HIPAA, GDPR, and CMMC compliance.
Achieve CPCSC Compliance: Certify Your Defence Supply Chain Without the Complexity
CPCSC is Canada's mandatory cyber security certification for defence suppliers handling sensitive unclassified government information. Managed by Public Services and Procurement Canada, the program requires certification across three levels: Level 1 (13...
From Exposure to Compliance: Support for Israel’s Privacy Protection Law With Kiteworks
Kiteworks supports Israel’s Privacy Protection Law Amendment No. 13 compliance with encryption, access controls, audit logging, and DPO monitoring.
AI Compliance by Industry: A Regulatory Reference Guide
There is no universal AI compliance framework. Every organization deploying AI inherits the regulatory obligations attached to the data it processes — and those obligations vary dramatically by industry, data...
AI Compliance Requirements for Federal Contractors: What You Need to Know
Federal contractors occupy one of the most demanding AI compliance environments in the enterprise market. The regulatory stack they operate under — CMMC 2.0, NIST 800-171, FedRAMP, ITAR, FISMA, and...
AI Compliance Requirements for Manufacturers: What You Need to Know
Manufacturing sits at a unique intersection in the AI compliance landscape. Defense manufacturers must satisfy CMMC 2.0 and ITAR compliance requirements that apply with full force to AI systems touching...
What Is Compliant AI? A Plain-English Guide for Enterprise Leaders
Enterprise AI is moving fast. Compliance thinking is not keeping pace. Most organizations deploying AI agents today treat compliance as a model problem: review the AI vendor’s certifications, configure a...
CMMC 2.0 and AI Agents: What “Authorized Access” Means for CUI-Touching Workflows
Defense contractors are deploying AI agents across proposal development, program documentation, supply chain management, and technical data workflows. Many of these workflows touch controlled unclassified information. That puts them squarely...
The Blast Radius Problem: What Happens When an Ungoverned AI Agent Fails at Scale
When a human employee makes a compliance mistake — accessing a record they shouldn’t, sending data to the wrong recipient, retaining information past its required disposal date — the blast...
ABAC vs. RBAC for AI Agent Access Control: Why Roles Aren’t Enough
Most enterprise access control architectures are built around roles. A clinician has access to patient records. A cleared employee has access to CUI repositories. A financial adviser has access to...
An Alignment Researcher Could Not Stop Her Own AI Agent
Summer Yue, Meta’s alignment director, recently shared details of an incident that should unsettle every enterprise deploying AI agents. Her AI agent—running on OpenClaw, the open-source framework formerly known as...
The Agent Is Already Inside the Building
Here’s the scenario nobody planned for. A financial services firm deploys an AI agent to automate quarterly client reporting. The agent pulls market data. SEC filings. Portfolio performance. Then it...
CMMC 2.0 Levels Explained: Advanced and Expert Cybersecurity Guide
MMC 2.0 Level 2 (Advanced) Level 2 (Advanced) is the second level of the CMMC 2.0 framework. It is an intermediate level that requires companies to implement more specific practices...
A CISO Walks Into a Board Meeting With Only Half an Answer
Consider a scenario that will play out in hundreds of enterprises over the coming months. A CISO walks into a board meeting and says, “Our OpenClaw strategy is NemoClaw. NVIDIA’s...