Saitech Inc. (1YQH2) has been a certified business Supplier for United States Defense Logistics Agency since 2002. We support many Department of Defense Activity Address Code (DODAAC) or their Activity Address Code (AAC) globally.
Saitech Inc has been supplying DOD, DLA, US Navy, Army, Airforce with a wide variety of Information Technology Equipment, Servers, Workstations, Rugged Laptops, Tablets, Networking, Data Storage, Data Security, Data Backup, Cyber Security software for over 19 years with tremendous cost savings and superior service.
We are also certified under the JCP – Joint Certification Program in DLA under Certificate Number: 0065413.
We have the expertise and experience to handle the most complex contracts involving RFID and Mil-STD129 requirements needed by our national defense agencies. We comply with all the provisions under the DOD DFARS clause. Some of our other services are data center solutions & Marine Hardware and electronics.
Saitech Inc a fedmall approved supplier strives to meet and exceed the expectations of our esteemed public sector clients. With rapid response times and highly-trained team members, we have the ability to provide system design, configuration, warranty support, in-person systems analysis and repair services. Our OEM and industry-certified technicians have the expertise and experience to serve our clients effectively and efficiently to ensure their continued success.
Please visit our e- catalog at https://www.fedmall.mil/
FedMall is the premier government e-commerce acquisition platform providing an optimal & best landing experience for customers which include the United States military services, federal, state and authorized local governmental agencies.
NIST 800-171 and CMMC (Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification) compliant
Saitech Inc is proud to be NIST 800-171 and CMMC (Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification) compliant. We have done internal audits, upgraded our cyber security infrastructure to meet and exceed the CMMC level 1 requirements.
NIST 800-171 (National Institute of Standards and Technology 800-171): NIST 800-171 is a set of guidelines and controls designed to help non-federal organizations protect CUI in their information systems. CUI refers to sensitive unclassified information that, while not classified, still requires protection to safeguard against unauthorized access. NIST 800-171 outlines 14 families of security requirements, each containing specific security controls. These controls cover a wide range of cybersecurity measures, from access control and incident response to security training and continuous monitoring.
CMMC (Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification): CMMC is a newer framework developed by the DoD to enhance the cybersecurity posture of defense contractors and their supply chains. It builds upon NIST 800-171 and other cybersecurity standards. CMMC introduces a tiered approach to certification, ranging from “Basic Cybersecurity Hygiene” to more advanced levels with increasing cybersecurity maturity.
In summary, NIST 800-171 provides guidelines for protecting CUI in non-federal systems, and CMMC is a certification framework that builds on NIST 800-171 to assess the cybersecurity maturity of defense contractors. Both frameworks are aimed at bolstering cybersecurity practices and protecting sensitive information from unauthorized access, disclosure, and other cybersecurity risks.
RFID Technologies
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technologies facilitate the communication of item identification information via radio waves. RFID tags attached to, or incorporated into, an item hold data uniquely identifying a particular item while in-transit, in-storage, in-use, or in-maintenance. RFID system users retrieve data stored on those tags via communication between tags and readers (fixed or handheld), at a specific time and place. According to the latest Trends Two types of RFID technologies are currently used in the DoD system — active RFID and passive RFID.
RFID / IUD
Technical RFID requirements are independent from UID. Any existing UID label requirements remain regardless of the RFID requirement. RFID requirements do not supersede or replace any other marking/labeling requirements.
IUD
The IUID initiative involves assigning a globally unique, unambiguous data set to identify tangible assets to ensure quality data integrity and quality throughout the life of the product. UID DFARS clauses 252.211.7003 and 252.211.7007 require that a 2D symbol be directly attached to, or embedded into the item. This 2D symbol and the unique identifier it carries becomes managed & a permanent part of the item. The Department of Defense uses 2D symbols to track individual items throughout their entire product lifecycle. Passive RFID DFARS clause 252.211.7006 requires that passive RFID be applied to the packaging for the purpose of asset visibility while in-transit, in-storage, in-use, or in-maintenance. RFID tags are attached to the packaging and to larger container consolidation levels. The information contained on the tag is no longer utilized after the packaging or container has been opened.
MIL-STD-129: MILITARY MARKING FOR SHIPMENT AND DATA STORAGE
Levels of protection. A means of specifying the minimum preservation and packing that a given item requires to assure that it is not degraded during shipment and storage.
Military preservation. With the help of our partners Preservation designed to protect an item during shipment, handling, indeterminate storage, and distribution to consignees worldwide
Military levels of packing. The packaging levels are level A, which provides maximum protection to meet the most severe worldwide shipment, handling, and storage conditions; and level B, which provides protection to meet moderate worldwide shipment, handling, and storage conditions.
Packaging. The processes and procedures used to protect materiel from deterioration, damage, or both. It includes cleaning, drying, preserving, packing, marking, and unitizing.
Preservation. The processes and procedures used to protect material against corrosion, deterioration, and physical damage during shipment, handling, and storage; application of protective measures, including cleaning, drying, preservative materials, barrier materials, cushioning, and containers when necessary. Military methods of preservation are defined in MIL-STD-2073-1.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column]
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