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Government Technology Assurance

Security & Compliance

Security is treated as an engineering discipline, not a document exercise. This section describes how our program is structured, which frameworks inform it, and what documentation government reviewers can obtain.

Security posture

A security-first delivery model

Every system we design, build, or advise on is evaluated against the same expectations a federal reviewer would apply: least privilege, encryption, logging, tested recovery, and a documented decision behind every accepted risk.
  • Access Control

    Access is granted by role and business need, reviewed periodically, and removed when it is no longer required.

  • Identity

    Centralized identity for administrative and delivery systems, with unique accounts and no shared credentials.

  • Authentication

    Multi-factor authentication is required for administrative access, source control, cloud consoles, and email.

  • Encryption

    Encryption in transit using current TLS versions and encryption at rest through platform-managed key services.

  • Secure Development

    Security requirements, code review, and automated scanning are built into the development lifecycle.

  • Cloud Security

    Cloud-native controls for identity, network boundaries, secrets, logging, and configuration baselines.

  • Supply Chain Security

    Dependency review, provenance checks, and vendor evaluation informed by NIST SP 800-161 concepts.

  • Business Continuity

    Documented recovery expectations, backup practices, and periodic restoration testing.

  • Incident Response

    A documented lifecycle covering preparation, identification, containment, eradication, recovery, and review.

  • Vendor Risk

    Vendors and subprocessors are evaluated before onboarding and reassessed on a defined cadence.

  • Risk Management

    Risks are identified, recorded, prioritized by impact and likelihood, and tracked to a decision.

  • Security Monitoring

    Logging and alerting on administrative activity, authentication events, and platform-level anomalies.

Program areas

What our program covers

Each badge reflects an internal program activity we maintain and can describe during a supplier or contracting review.
  • Secure Development Lifecycle

    Security activities mapped across requirements, build, test, and release.

  • Risk Management Program

    Risks identified, owned, and tracked to a documented decision.

  • Supply Chain Security Program

    Vendor review and dependency governance informed by NIST SP 800-161.

  • Business Continuity Planning

    Documented recovery expectations with periodic restoration testing.

  • Incident Response Preparedness

    Defined lifecycle, roles, and escalation criteria maintained internally.

  • Cloud Security Practices

    Identity-first controls, encryption, segmentation, and audit logging.

These badges describe internal program activities. They are not certifications, audit results, attestations, or third-party verifications.

Explore

Security & Compliance resources

Detailed pages for reviewers, contracting officers, prime contractors, and security researchers.

IEP ALLY APP LLC does not hold FedRAMP authorization, SOC 2 attestation, ISO 27001 certification, or CMMC certification. Framework references describe familiarity and practice alignment only. They do not represent certification, authorization, endorsement, audit, or verified compliance status.

Requesting security documentation?

Contracting officers, prime contractors, integrators, and auditors can request review materials through our secure documentation workflow.