Managed IT Services in Fairborn, Ohio

Most of the calls I get from Fairborn start the same way

Somebody up the supply chain sent an email asking for an SSP, a security score, or proof that the 110 controls in NIST 800-171 are actually in place — and it landed in an inbox that wasn't expecting it. That's usually the moment the phone rings. The owner on the other end isn't asking me about computers. They're asking whether the work that pays the bills is about to disappear because nobody in the building knows what a POA&M is.

I'm not going to sugarcoat it. CMMC and NIST 800-171 used to feel like something you could get to next quarter, and now they're sitting on top of every renewal. If you do any work for a customer that takes compliance seriously, you're inside that conversation whether you signed up for it or not. The paperwork is the job now, as much as the firewalls and the laptops are. Pretending otherwise is how good shops lose contracts they spent years earning.

The way I run SkyNet is pretty simple. Flat rate, month to month, no long contracts, and I answer my own phone. When a client needs a System Security Plan, we write it with them — we don't hand them a template and wish them luck. We own the POA&M and chip away at it every month instead of letting it rot in a SharePoint folder. When something actually goes wrong, we're the ones writing the incident response, preserving the evidence, and making the notifications inside the window the regulation gives you. Nobody on my team has ever told a client "that's not in scope" during an incident. That's not how I built this.

What I want for a Fairborn business owner is boring, in the best possible way. The machines work. The audit answers itself because the documentation matches what's actually running. The compliance email comes in and you forward it to me instead of staring at the ceiling at 2am. If that sounds like the relationship you've been trying to find, call me — you'll get me, not a queue.

How we work with Fairborn businesses

Most tickets get closed remotely in minutes. When something needs hands on a box — a workstation rebuild, a network project, an audit walkthrough — we show up. On-site visits are part of the agreement, not a billable surprise on the invoice.

We work with engineering shops, manufacturers, and the small professional firms that sit alongside them in Fairborn. Whatever your office looks like, you get the same team, the same response time, and the same vCISO sitting on your compliance posture month after month.

For Fairborn clients we operate as a deeply integrated part of your security program. The SOC feeds directly into your compliance posture. Help desk technicians are trained on sensitive-data handling. The vCISO sits in on customer review calls and owns the artifacts your customers are going to ask for — instead of leaving you to assemble them the night before the conversation.

CMMC, NIST 800-171, and the documentation clock

Compliance pressure is showing up in every renewal conversation. Customers are asking for an SSP, a score, and proof that the 110 controls in NIST SP 800-171 are actually in place. CMMC Level 2 is becoming the bar for businesses that handle sensitive information. The frameworks vary, but the expectation is the same: produce evidence on demand, not the night before the conversation.

None of this is optional. Customers are auditing their supply chains. Contracts move to vendors who can produce evidence on demand. Once a business fails a supply chain audit, that seat is hard to win back. Our job is to make sure your technology is never the reason you lose work — and that your leadership team is never the one scrambling to assemble an SSP the night before a customer walks through the door.

The discipline is the same one we bring to every Fairborn account: continuous monitoring, documented change control, tested backups, real incident response, and a vCISO who owns the relationship end to end. We will help you write the SSP, work the POA&M with you every month, and stand behind the security engineering when the assessor shows up.