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WatchNET INC is excited to introduce that “WatchNET BLUE” product portfolio, including solutions marketed to the US government, Department of Defense (DoD), and associated contractors and affiliates, is fully compliant with Section 889 of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2019.
In accordance with NDAA Section 889, federal agencies, contractors, and grant or loan recipients are prohibited from procuring or using ‘telecommunications and video surveillance services or equipment’, including certain components or critical technology from several outlined Chinese manufacturers.
At WatchNET INC, we take compliance very seriously, and we guarantee that none of our products employ any SoC (System on Chip) or other components capable of processing software from the banned companies. Our commitment to compliance ensures that all WatchNET products use only NDAA-compliant chipsets, giving our customers peace of mind that they are fully compliant with NDAA Section 889.
At WatchNET INC, we take compliance very seriously, and we guarantee that none of our products employ any SoC (System on Chip) or other components capable of processing software from the banned companies. Our commitment to compliance ensures that all WatchNET products use only NDAA-compliant chipsets, giving our customers peace of mind that they are fully compliant with NDAA Section 889.
Ensuring a secure video surveillance system is crucial in today’s world, with cybersecurity being a top priority. The NDAA regulation includes several cybersecurity provisions covering a range of topics, including incident response and ransomware.
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) strongly advises users and administrators to prioritize the security of their cameras and apply the latest firmware updates. CISA has also issued warnings regarding a critical vulnerability that affects certain cameras. To mitigate risk and safeguard your data, it’s essential to secure your video surveillance system, and this starts with avoiding the installation of non-NDAA-approved security cameras.
If you’re considering purchasing security cameras, it’s important to note that the Secure Equipment Act is another compelling reason to choose NDAA-approved options. This law mandates that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cannot review or grant new equipment authorizations to companies on the “Covered List,” which comprises organizations whose services and equipment are deemed to pose a national security risk. By opting for NDAA-approved cameras, you can ensure that your surveillance system adheres to these important regulations and prioritizes the security of your data.