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Core Values

CORE VALUES

At Enterprise Assurance Management Corporation (EAMC), our core values are the foundation of our business and the driving force behind our commitment to excellence, innovation, and integrity. These values guide our actions and shape our culture as we serve our clients, partners, and communities.

People First

We believe in putting people at the forefront of everything we do. “People First” means prioritizing the needs and well-being of our clients, employees, and communities in every decision and action. By fostering a culture of honesty, integrity, and consistency, we ensure that we always do the right thing, building trust and long-term relationships that drive success.

Build Strong Relationships

Strong relationships are the cornerstone of our success. EAMC is dedicated to building relationships based on respect, commitment, and trust, conducting every transaction with honesty and integrity. We have developed deep partnerships with public and private organizations—including U.S. Federal Government agencies and the Department of Defense (DOD)—to manage IT transformations and achieve shared goals.

Create Meaningful Partnerships

We strive to create partnerships that are founded on the highest ethical standards. At EAMC, we believe it is our responsibility to work collaboratively with our clients, employees, and stakeholders to foster long-term success. We are dedicated to helping our partners and communities thrive by leveraging technology to drive growth, innovation, and positive change.

Deliver Value Through Innovation

EAMC is committed to delivering measurable value through innovative technology solutions and exceptional service. We focus on understanding the unique challenges of each client and providing tailored solutions that maximize efficiency, security, and performance. Our goal is to empower organizations to succeed in an ever-evolving digital landscape.

Foster Continuous Learning and Growth

We believe in the power of knowledge and the importance of staying ahead of the curve in a rapidly evolving tech environment. EAMC promotes a culture of continuous learning and professional development, empowering our team and clients with the skills and insights needed to navigate and lead in the digital age.

Uphold Security and Resilience

In a world of ever-evolving cyber threats, security and resilience are paramount. EAMC is dedicated to maintaining the highest standards of cybersecurity, ensuring that our solutions are robust and resilient. We prioritize safeguarding our clients’ data and systems, enabling them to operate with confidence.

Commitment to Accountability and Excellence

We take ownership of our actions and decisions, demonstrating accountability at every level of our organization. EAMC is committed to achieving excellence in everything we do, from delivering high-quality solutions to providing unmatched customer support. We continuously seek to improve, innovate, and deliver results that exceed expectations.

Embrace Diversity and Inclusion

Diversity is a strength that drives innovation and fosters creativity. EAMC is committed to creating an inclusive environment where diverse perspectives are valued, and everyone has the opportunity to contribute, grow, and succeed. We believe that by embracing diversity, we can build stronger teams and deliver better solutions for our clients.

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Maryland (MD) MBE/WBE/ACDBE/SBE/DBE/SBR/ # 23-293

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Zachman Enterprise Framework
Zachman Enterprise Framework

The Zachman Framework organizes enterprise architecture using a Two-Dimensional Classification Schema, with six interrogatives (What, How, When, Who, Where, Why) in a 6x6 Matrix Structure. It serves as an Enterprise Ontology, defining essential components, but is Not a Methodology, focusing on structuring architectural artifacts rather than guiding implementations.

The Open Group Architecture Framework
The Open Group Architecture Framework

TOGAF (The Open Group Architecture Framework) is a globally recognized enterprise architecture credential. It provides a structured approach to designing, planning, implementing, and governing IT architecture. TOGAF follows a high-level design approach, modeled at four levels: Business, Application, Data, and Technology, emphasizing modularization, standardization, and leveraging proven technologies and products.

Federal Enterprise Architecture Framework (FEAF)
Federal Enterprise Architecture Framework (FEAF)

FEAF: Standardized Enterprise Architecture for U.S. Government

Enterprise architecture consists of four key components: Business Architecture, defining roles, processes, and objectives; Data Architecture, managing the information used for operations; Application Architecture, overseeing software applications processing data; and Technology Architecture, supporting all layers with hardware and communication technology. Together, these components ensure efficient, structured, and scalable business operations.

Department of Defense Architecture Framework (DODAF) v2.0
Department of Defense Architecture Framework (DODAF) v2.0

Department of Defense Architecture Framework (DODAF)

The Department of Defense Architecture Framework (DODAF) is a comprehensive framework used by the U.S. DoD to develop and manage enterprise architectures. It provides a structured approach for representing and visualizing DoD systems, ensuring all stakeholders have a clear, consistent understanding of system structure and behavior for effective decision-making and operations.

Governance, Risk & Compliance (GRC)
Governance, Risk & Compliance (GRC)

Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) is a structured approach aligning IT and business goals while managing risks and meeting regulations. Governance sets policies and accountability, risk management identifies and mitigates threats, and compliance ensures adherence to laws. Integrating these enhances decision-making, efficiency, and business continuity while minimizing risks and regulatory issues.

NIST Risk Management Framework (RMF)
NIST Risk Management Framework (RMF)

The Risk Management Framework (RMF) integrates security, privacy, and cyber supply chain risk management into the system development life cycle. It follows a risk-based approach to control selection, considering legal, policy, and regulatory constraints. RMF applies to new and legacy systems across all technologies and organizations, ensuring effective information security and privacy management.

Flip Box Title
Flip Box Title

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AWS 6 Pillars of a “Well-Architected” Framework
AWS 6 Pillars of a “Well-Architected” Framework

The AWS Well-Architected Framework helps assess whether a specific architecture aligns with cloud best practices. It provides a consistent approach to evaluating systems based on modern cloud standards and identifies necessary improvements. As AWS evolves, the framework is continually refined to incorporate learnings from customer experiences and advancements in cloud technology.

Operational Technology & Security Framework
Operational Technology & Security Framework

Operational Technology & Security

Operational Technology (OT) cybersecurity focuses on protecting the hardware and software that manage and control physical devices and processes in industrial environments. 

Key aspects of OT cybersecurity include:

  1. Ensuring Continuity and Safety: OT security practices aim to maintain the continuous operation of critical infrastructure and industrial processes, ensuring they run safely and efficiently.
  2. Protecting Legacy Systems: Many OT environments use older systems that were not designed with cybersecurity in mind. 
  3. Managing Unique Protocols: OT environments often use specialized communication protocols that differ from traditional IT networks. 
Enterprise Data Architecture Framework (EDAF)
Enterprise Data Architecture Framework (EDAF)

Enterprise Data Architecture Framework (EDAF)

Transform data into actionable insights with advanced analytics and data governance solutions that drive informed decision-making.

An enterprise data architecture framework (EDAF) is a structured approach to managing and organizing data within an organization. It encompasses the entire data lifecycle, from collection and storage to processing and analysis.

Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA)
Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA)

The NIST Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) is a cybersecurity framework that emphasizes the principle of "never trust, always verify." It focuses on securing resources, users, and assets by assuming no implicit trust based on network location or ownership. You can explore the official NIST publication on Zero Trust Architecture here. Additionally, you might find a detailed guide and diagram in the NIST Special Publication 800-207.

Technology Road-mapping
Technology Road-mapping

A Technology Roadmap is a strategic plan that outlines the technology initiatives an organization plans to undertake over a specific timeframe. It helps align technology projects with business goals, ensuring that all stakeholders understand the “what”, “why”, and “when” of IT initiatives.

Here are some key benefits of a Technology Roadmap:

  1. Strategic Alignment: Ensures that technology initiatives support overall business objectives.
  2. Communication: Clearly communicates plans and timelines to stakeholders, helping to gain their support.
  3. Prioritization: Helps prioritize investments and resources by outlining the most critical projects.
  4. Risk Management: Identifies potential risks and dependencies early, allowing for better planning and mitigation.
IT Infrastructure Modernization
IT Infrastructure Modernization

IT Modernization Framework Model 1

The Modernizing Government Technology (MGT) Act is a new federal act that mandates federal agencies to accelerate their IT modernization efforts. The act allows agencies to reprogram unused budget allocation to fund future IT modernization projects. It also updates the uses of the Technology Modernization Fund (TMF) to pay for retiring and replacing older information technology (IT) systems.

SAFe 6.0
SAFe 6.0

SAFe 6.0

Product vision – Describes the desired future state of the product and guides Agile ARTs and teams toward a common goal.

 Product strategy – Defines how the organization will deliver against the product vision, providing clear direction while retaining the agility needed to evolve based on feedback and market conditions.

Product design – Combines customer centricity, design thinking, and lean user experience (lean UX) design to understand the problem to be solved deeply and discover solutions with the best product-market fit.

Product delivery – Accelerates value realization by ensuring that new ideas flow quickly from idea to impact through a Continuous Delivery Pipeline.

Product marketing – Raises awareness and excitement in the market by amplifying the features and benefits of product innovations.

Product innovation culture – Fosters continuous learning, experimentation, and a spirit of relentless improvement across the organization.

© Scaled Agile, Inc.

IT Modernization Framework Model 2
IT Modernization Framework Model 2

The Modernizing Government Technology Act reforms and reauthorizes the Technology Modernization Fund (TMF) and its governing board, the Technology Modernization Board (TMB), which were established by the bipartisan Modernizing Government Technology Act of 2017 (P.L. 115-91). The bill includes several measures to improve the administration of the TMF and ensure program operations adhere to original congressional intent. The bill requires TMF awards to be reimbursed at the level needed to ensure the Fund is operational and creates a new requirement that agency’s reimburse administrative fees. The bill also establishes a Federal Legacy IT Inventory, a new oversight tool that will allow Congress to evaluate agency and government-wide priority items for legacy IT modernization and to assess how well the TMF does in funding these projects. Finally, this bill reauthorizes the TMF and TMB and establishes a December 2031 sunset.

Federal Information Security Modernization Act
Federal Information Security Modernization Act

FISMA compliance refers to adhering to a set of policies, standards, and guidelines to protect government information and systems. It is mandatory for federal agencies and their contractors. The key steps to achieve FISMA compliance include:

  • Establish an inventory of IT systems.
  • Conduct a security categorization of information assets.
  • Develop a system security plan.
  • Implement required security controls.
  • Conduct risk assessments to evaluate successful implementation/planned changes.