Tehama

News Summary:

On July 20, 2026, Tehama highlighted that adopting a sovereign enclave strategy transforms CMMC compliance from a mere business cost into a capability that accelerates contract pursuit, simplifies partner onboarding, and enables safer adoption of emerging technology, concluding its three-part CMMC series. Previously, on June 22, the company discussed the self-custody model, noting that housing the compliance boundary within an organization's own cloud tenancy with control over encryption keys, audit logs, and identity credentials fundamentally changes the relationship with security vendors and improves audit posture, as part two of the series. This followed the initial installment on June 14, where Tehama identified that the primary barrier to CMMC certification is often an overly large and interconnected network that is difficult to audit cleanly, rather than a missing security tool. Earlier, on June 1, Tehama examined how the architecture of Secure Access Service Edge (SASE), rather than just its adoption, determines business outcomes, noting that many enterprises are familiar with SASE and have begun or completed their implementation. In April, Tehama also published insights on advanced networking, pointing to a blind spot in modern security despite significant enterprise investments in identity, endpoint protection, zero-trust access controls, data encryption, and privileged access governance.