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cPacket Achieves Additional FIPS 140-2 Certifications and SOC 2 Type 1 Compliance

cPacket Networks achieved two significant compliance milestones: expanded FIPS 140-2 and SOC 2 Type 1 compliance.

These milestones demonstrate cPacket’s ongoing commitment to delivering secure, reliable products to its customers across industries such as government, financial services, healthcare, and large enterprises.

cPacket has significantly expanded its FIPS 140-2 certification to cover its comprehensive network observability and security suite, ensuring that its products meet the rigorous standards of federal and government agencies. As a critical standard for cryptographic security established by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), FIPS 140-2 is a benchmark for trust and security. With this expanded FIPS certification, cPacket now offers fully compliant solutions that include packet brokering, capture, analytics, and centralized management.

In addition to FIPS 140-2, cPacket also achieved SOC 2 Type 1 compliance, ensuring that cPacket’s solutions adhere to the highest standards of security, confidentiality, and availability, as outlined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). This compliance was achieved through rigorous audits, validating cPacket’s implementation of robust policies and controls that safeguard sensitive data and strengthen operational integrity.

cPacket’s FIPS and SOC 2 compliance assures customers that they can rely on the company’s products for robust security and reliability, whether they operate in highly regulated industries or require rigorous protection of sensitive data. As we continue to evolve our products, cPacket remains committed to delivering innovative, secure, and reliable solutions that meet the ever-changing needs of our customers across all industries.

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cPacket Achieves Additional FIPS 140-2 Certifications and SOC 2 Type 1 Compliance

cPacket Networks achieved two significant compliance milestones: expanded FIPS 140-2 and SOC 2 Type 1 compliance.

These milestones demonstrate cPacket’s ongoing commitment to delivering secure, reliable products to its customers across industries such as government, financial services, healthcare, and large enterprises.

cPacket has significantly expanded its FIPS 140-2 certification to cover its comprehensive network observability and security suite, ensuring that its products meet the rigorous standards of federal and government agencies. As a critical standard for cryptographic security established by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), FIPS 140-2 is a benchmark for trust and security. With this expanded FIPS certification, cPacket now offers fully compliant solutions that include packet brokering, capture, analytics, and centralized management.

In addition to FIPS 140-2, cPacket also achieved SOC 2 Type 1 compliance, ensuring that cPacket’s solutions adhere to the highest standards of security, confidentiality, and availability, as outlined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). This compliance was achieved through rigorous audits, validating cPacket’s implementation of robust policies and controls that safeguard sensitive data and strengthen operational integrity.

cPacket’s FIPS and SOC 2 compliance assures customers that they can rely on the company’s products for robust security and reliability, whether they operate in highly regulated industries or require rigorous protection of sensitive data. As we continue to evolve our products, cPacket remains committed to delivering innovative, secure, and reliable solutions that meet the ever-changing needs of our customers across all industries.

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For years, infrastructure teams have treated compute as a relatively stable input. Capacity was provisioned, costs were forecasted, and performance expectations were set based on the assumption that identical resources behaved identically. That mental model is starting to break down. AI infrastructure is no longer behaving like static cloud capacity. It is increasingly behaving like a market ...

Resilience can no longer be defined by how quickly an organization recovers from an incident or disruption. The effectiveness of any resilience strategy is dependent on its ability to anticipate change, operate under continuous stress, and adapt confidently amid uncertainty ...

Mobile users are less tolerant of app instability than ever before. According to a new report from Luciq, No Margin for Error: What Mobile Users Expect and What Mobile Leaders Must Deliver in 2026, even minor performance issues now result in immediate abandonment, lost purchases, and long-term brand impact ...

Artificial intelligence (AI) has become the dominant force shaping enterprise data strategies. Boards expect progress. Executives expect returns. And data leaders are under pressure to prove that their organizations are "AI-ready" ...

Agentic AI is a major buzzword for 2026. Many tech companies are making bold promises about this technology, but many aren't grounded in reality, at least not yet. This coming year will likely be shaped by reality checks for IT teams, and progress will only come from a focus on strong foundations and disciplined execution ...

AI systems are still prone to hallucinations and misjudgments ... To build the trust needed for adoption, AI must be paired with human-in-the-loop (HITL) oversight, or checkpoints where humans verify, guide, and decide what actions are taken. The balance between autonomy and accountability is what will allow AI to deliver on its promise without sacrificing human trust ...

More data center leaders are reducing their reliance on utility grids by investing in onsite power for rapidly scaling data centers, according to the Data Center Power Report from Bloom Energy ...

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Enterprise IT has become increasingly complex and fragmented. Organizations are juggling dozens — sometimes hundreds — of different tools for endpoint management, security, app delivery, and employee experience. Each one needs its own license, its own maintenance, and its own integration. The result is a patchwork of overlapping tools, data stuck in silos, security vulnerabilities, and IT teams are spending more time managing software than actually getting work done ...

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