FRAMINGHAM, Mass.—Re:Build Manufacturing recently completed the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Level 2 certification process, achieving independent validation of its cybersecurity controls, the company said in a release on its website.
The certification confirms that any customer intellectual property and sensitive information are protected to the highest standards. It also enables Re:Build to qualify for defense contracts where CMMC Level 2 certification is required.
According to the January release, the company completed the assessment in advance of CMMC becoming effective, with no deficiencies. Re:Build stated that it joined “fewer than 0.5 percent of defense contractors to have achieved Final CMMC Level 2 C3PAO status.”
“There is no national security without cybersecurity, and this CMMC Level 2 certification demonstrates how seriously we take responsibility for safeguarding our defense and commercial customers’ sensitive information,” said Miles Arnone, co-founder and CEO of Re:Build Manufacturing, in the release. “This certification reinforces our position as a trusted partner for prime contractors and the DoW. We’re built to protect and deliver on the most critical missions.”
Re:Build’s certification covers the company’s comprehensive range of advanced manufacturing capabilities, from embedded systems and automation engineering to aerospace development, battery solutions, precision metallic component production, and specialized composite manufacturing. This broad technological foundation enables the company to support critical defense programs across multiple domains while maintaining rigorous cybersecurity standards, the company stated.
“We’re investing deeply in our cybersecurity capabilities to strengthen our regulatory compliance and risk management,” said Re:Build Manufacturing Vice President of Security Dan Hoetger, in the release. “At Re:Build, we cultivate a culture of security, which influences every aspect of our operations to protect what matters most.”
The CMMC program was established to ensure sensitive defense information is protected from cyber threats by validating implementation of 110 security controls specified in NIST SP 800-171. It is estimated that nearly 120,000 defense contractors will ultimately require Level 2 certification, according to the release.