Air-gapped GRC for CUI environments with no internet egress
For the contract that prohibits all outbound network calls. Same platform, deployed inside your isolated boundary.
Some DoD contracts prohibit any tooling that makes outbound network calls: license checks, telemetry, auto-updates, error reporting, even DNS lookups outside the boundary. Most GRC platforms can't deploy in that posture. Readyline ships an air-gapped variant with zero outbound dependencies: no phone-home, no auto-update, no license server check. Updates arrive as signed artifact bundles you stage manually inside your boundary. Audit logging goes to your SIEM, not ours.
No telemetry · No license check · No auto-update · Signed bundles · SIEM-ready
Why most GRC platforms can't deploy air-gapped
Three hidden dependencies that disqualify a "self-hosted" platform from a true air-gap.
Phone-home license check
Many "self-hosted" platforms periodically validate the license against a vendor server. That outbound call disqualifies the deployment from air-gapped environments. Contract violation, even if the call is benign.
Auto-update mechanism
Most self-hosted platforms pull updates from the vendor's CDN. Air-gapped boundaries block CDN access. The platform either breaks (no updates) or violates contract (outbound calls).
Error reporting / telemetry
Sentry, Bugsnag, vendor analytics, all common in self-hosted platforms, all blocked by air-gap firewalls. The platform throws errors trying to report errors. Operationally hostile.
How the Readyline air-gapped variant works
Six design choices that make true air-gap feasible.
Zero outbound by default
No license check, no telemetry, no error reporting to vendor, no auto-update poll. Verifiable with egress firewall logs: zero packets leave your boundary attributable to Readyline.
Signed update bundles
When you want to update: download the signed bundle on a connected machine, transfer via approved media, verify signature, stage in dev tenant, promote to prod. Your process, your timing.
Offline license model
License is a signed file you receive at contract signing. Validated locally at startup against an embedded public key. No outbound check.
Your MySQL, your backups
Standard MySQL 8.0 backend. Your DBA owns the backup schedule, the restore drills, the replication topology. We document patterns; you implement.
Logs to your SIEM only
Audit events emit to syslog / JSON file. Your SIEM (Splunk, Sentinel, Elastic, etc.) ingests them. Nothing flows to a vendor-hosted log aggregator.
Your IdP, your auth
SAML / OIDC integration with your existing identity provider (AD FS, Okta on-prem, Keycloak). Per-role access controls. No vendor-side user accounts.
Air-gapped GRC questions
What contracting officers and security architects ask before approval.
Ready to talk?
30 minutes. Founder-led. No slides. Walk away with a clearer view of your CMMC posture, either way.
Book a demoReply within 1 business day · ES/EN · or email us directly.