Civient, a proud member of the American Waterways Operators, supports U.S.-flagged maritime operators in meeting the newly mandated U.S. Coast Guard cybersecurity requirements.
US Flagged Maritime Transportation Companies
Commercial carriers and operators responsible for the secure, efficient movement of goods and personnel across U.S. waters and international routes.
Port Facilities
Critical maritime infrastructure hubs that manage vessel operations, cargo logistics, and safety compliance within U.S. harbors and terminals.
OCS Facilities
Offshore production and support installations conducting exploration, drilling, and energy operations under federal oversight on the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf.
Average fulfillment
Crisis staff placed
States actively served
33 CFR 101 Subpart F – Quick Guide for Operators
Key Deadlines
Jan. 12, 2026
Training Deadline
Jul. 1, 2027
Full Compliance Deadline
1
Assign a Cybersecurity Officer
We have a bench of CISOs, with maritime industry experience, that will allow us to work on multiple projects simultaneously.
2
Create a Cybersecurity Plan
Identify critical systems and vulnerabilities. Describe how you prevent, detect, respond, and recover from cyber incidents.
3
Conduct Cyber Training
Provide training to all crew and staff, teaching physhing awareness, passwords, incident reporting, and system protection.
4
Run Drills &
Exercises
Complete 2 small drills per year and 1 annual tabletop exercise (company-wide cyber event simulation), recording who participated and what was learned.
5
Conduct a Cyber Risk Assessment
Identify weak points and mitigation actions. Develop a readiness checklist for crew and management. And use findings to update your cybersecurity plan.
6
Documentation and compliance
Maintain an up-to-date cybersecurity plan with training records and certificates, reports, and logs. Perform annual reviews and report incidents as required.