Documented
findings report
A clear distinction between documentation gaps, confirmed technical issues and matters requiring specialist assessment.
Get a clear view of your vessel’s communications and network readiness for U.S. Coast Guard cybersecurity requirements.
Start with a defined NSN Global review—and leave with documented findings and a practical action plan.
Agreed scope. Fixed-fee proposal. Actionable findings.
For covered operations: designate a Cybersecurity Officer, complete the Cybersecurity Assessment and submit the Cybersecurity Plan for approval. Earlier training and incident-reporting obligations already apply. Official guidance ↗
Cyber readiness depends on knowing your systems, their connections and who can access them. We scope the review around an agreed vessel and its shore interfaces, existing records and your operating windows.
Where an onboard visit is included, a maritime field engineer documents the observed configuration with your vessel and technical teams. Testing and system changes require separate authorization.
Review equipment lists, network diagrams and missing information about connected systems.
Review crew, business and operational network boundaries, firewalls, Wi-Fi and satellite connectivity.
Document vendor access arrangements, user permissions and responsibility for access control.
Review available records and identify unanswered questions about restoring essential systems.
Make the remaining work visible to Operations, IT and your cybersecurity lead. Each review is bounded by an agreed scope.
A clear distinction between documentation gaps, confirmed technical issues and matters requiring specialist assessment.
A record of reviewed information, observed systems and missing inputs, with scoped inventories and diagrams where agreed.
Next steps, proposed owners and dependencies so your team can plan corrective work around vessel availability.
Start with the work your fleet needs now. Define each next phase explicitly, with the right technical scope and delivery responsibilities.
For a separately scoped engagement, NSN’s assessment framework connects vessel and shore assets, network connections, control checks, evidence and risk findings to an action register and plan handoff.
Vessel-specific verification and qualified review are essential. A blank template or completed checklist alone does not establish compliance.
Agree the work needed across network separation, secure access, endpoint protection, backup and recovery, and personnel awareness.
Implementation and testing are separately authorized, with operating windows and system safety considered.
Explore ongoing connectivity, IT and cybersecurity support: monitoring, remote troubleshooting, vendor coordination and field engineering when hands-on support is needed.
Fortified360-backed protection and managed security services are available under an agreed service scope.
Identify the vessel, your readiness lead, existing preparation and the questions that need answers.
Confirm systems, records, interviews, any onboard work, deliverables and schedule before engagement.
Receive scoped findings and decide how further assessment or corrective work should proceed.
No. Applicability must be checked for the individual operation under 33 CFR Part 101 Subpart F and the relevant MTSA requirements. U.S. flag alone is not enough to establish coverage.
Coast Guard guidance states that a prior waiver from security-plan requirements does not automatically exempt an entity from the cyber requirements. A Cybersecurity Assessment and a separate waiver request may be required. Read the USCG guidance ↗
The initial offer is a readiness review. A complete regulatory Cybersecurity Assessment, Cybersecurity Plan preparation or submission support must be expressly scoped. The assessment framework supports asset and connection inventories, evidence traceability, risk findings and a plan handoff; it is not a USCG-approved form. This review does not provide a certificate of compliance or guarantee Coast Guard approval.
The assessment and plan-submission milestone is July 16, 2027. Initial personnel training had an earlier January 12, 2026 deadline, with recurring obligations. Incident-reporting duties also already apply. Preparation should account for evidence collection, specialist input and vessel schedules.
NSN Global will propose a fixed fee after agreeing the vessel and shore-side scope, evidence access, visit requirements and delivery schedule. Additional assessment, plan development and remediation are separately defined.
Tell us where you are today. We’ll use that information to discuss applicability, priorities and a practical first review.
Email the NSN Global project team
cybersec@nsnglobal.ai
Please keep this first enquiry to general business information. Do not include credentials, network diagrams, vulnerability details or sensitive vessel security information.