NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0

Voluntary risk management framework widely adopted by US enterprises. Updated in 2024 to add a Govern function and expand supply chain guidance.

All US organizations, increasingly global

14

control domains mapped

49

products applicable

11

other frameworks cross-mapped

Official doc

NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0

GV.SC-06 Cybersecurity risk requirements are included in contracts with suppliers

Open-source firmware is publicly auditable and reproducibly built. EU jurisdiction hardware is not subject to US National Security Letters. Directly addresses hardware supply chain risk in CMMC and NIS2.

PR.AC-2 Physical access to assets is managed and protected

Rated safes and vaults protect physical assets, documents, and hardware backups with UL-certified burglary ratings — from UL 1037 RSC (residential) up to UL 687 TL-15/TL-30 vault-grade for insurance-mandated or enterprise specialty storage (the tier insurers and auditors recognize; see the ratings ladder on /safe). SecurityTitan laptops extend physical protection to devices in transit: glitter-sealed tamper-evident screws with photographic verification make case intrusion detectable.

PR.IR-02 Technology assets are protected from environmental threats

UL 72 fire-rated safes keep interiors under 350°F through 30-minute to 4-hour furnace exposure — plus explosion and 30-foot drop tests — so original records, storage media, seed-phrase plates, and offline backups survive a facility fire. Distinct from burglary protection: enterprises with records-retention or continuity obligations typically need BOTH ratings on one unit (dual-rated Gardall UL line or TL-rated composite safes — see /safe).

Products that satisfy this control:

RC.CO-04 Internal and external communications during recovery

Encrypted LoRa mesh radios (Meshtastic / MeshCore / Reticulum) move text and GPS with no cellular, WiFi, internet, or subscription — every node relays for every other, on FCC Part 15 unlicensed 915 MHz spectrum. The out-of-band channel for disaster response, incident communications when primary networks are down or untrusted, remote sites, and executive contingency plans.

PR.IR-01 Networks and environments are protected from unauthorized logical access

MIL-STD 188-125 / IEEE 299-tested Faraday shielding (80+ dB) physically severs every radio — cellular/5G, WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS, RFID, NFC — so devices cannot be tracked, remotely wiped, or exfiltrated over RF. Covers executive travel through hostile networks, forensic chain-of-custody transport (a seized phone that must not phone home), and anti-relay protection for keyless-entry fobs.