Secure Cloud & Infrastructure
GovCloud architecture, FedRAMP and NATO compliance, zero-trust baseline implementation, air-gapped deployment patterns, and classified workload infrastructure.
Defense workloads have requirements commercial cloud wasn't designed for: data residency mandates, classified processing tiers, physical isolation for the most sensitive systems, and compliance frameworks specific to government and military programs. GovCloud platforms address most of this — but architecture decisions still determine whether a deployment meets the accreditation bar in practice.
Zero-trust architecture has moved from concept to requirement across most NATO and allied organizations. Implementing it correctly in a defense context means more than identity federation — it means micro-segmentation, device attestation, and continuous verification across both classified and unclassified tiers, without creating operational friction that drives users to workarounds.
Articles here cover GovCloud architecture for defense workloads, zero-trust implementation patterns, air-gapped deployment design, data classification enforcement in cloud infrastructure, and the compliance engineering required for government accreditation.