Defense contractor IT support in Texas

Government and Defense Contractor IT Support in Texas

Get help with the accounts, computers and business systems your team depends on. Hudson MSP works with government organizations and defense contractors when procurement, access and security requirements fit the agreed service scope.

Government and contractor environmentsU.S.-based IT supportTexas-focused serviceSecurity and documentation alignment
U.S.-based support team for day-to-day IT operations

Software we support includes

Support the systems behind contract work.

Your project, finance and collaboration tools need reliable access and clear ownership. We start with the systems your team uses, the environment they run in and the support your requirements allow.

These are examples of the software we support. We also support other industry-specific applications. If you don’t see your system listed, tell us what your team uses.

Deltek Costpoint

Deltek Costpoint supports government-contracting ERP workflows, including projects, finance and procurement. Hudson can review workstation access, sign-ins and business-network dependencies, coordinating application issues with your vendor.

Microsoft 365 Government

Microsoft 365 Government includes GCC and GCC High offerings for eligible customers. We confirm your tenant, eligibility, authorized access and support requirements before agreeing on administration or technical work.

A product name does not establish that a particular configuration meets a contract requirement. Your contracting, compliance and assessment professionals determine the applicable requirements. Please keep CUI, contract documents and other protected information out of this public inquiry.

Eight connected services for secure operations, documentation, and continuity.

The appropriate scope depends on your contracts, users, devices, locations, systems, data, and existing controls. Hudson MSP can support individual projects or a broader managed IT relationship.

01

Managed IT Services

Help desk, systems oversight, patching coordination, documentation, vendor support, and practical technology planning.

Explore managed IT
03

Cybersecurity

Endpoint protection, email security, access controls, phishing defenses, risk reduction, and security-tool coordination.

Explore cybersecurity
04

Asset and Device Management

Inventory, assigned-user records, lifecycle planning, warranty visibility, onboarding, offboarding, and replacement priorities.

Explore device management
05

Network Management

Firewalls, switches, Wi-Fi, VPN access, segmentation, connectivity troubleshooting, monitoring, and network documentation.

Explore network management
06

Backup and Recovery

Backup visibility, restore planning, Microsoft 365 protection, ransomware readiness, retention, and recovery documentation.

Explore backup planning
07

Technical Remediation

Approved improvements across access, endpoints, cloud settings, security tools, networks, backups, and supporting documentation.

Discuss remediation support
08

On-Site IT Support

Coordinated hands-on escalation for hardware, office technology, network equipment, workstations, and site-specific issues.

Explore on-site support

Keep technical remediation connected to the systems you operate every day.

Hudson connects approved technical improvements with ongoing account, device, cloud and backup management. Your team gets an implementation path with named responsibilities and supporting records, while formal assessment, certification and legal conclusions remain with the appropriate qualified parties.

Discovery and scope

Review contracts, customer requests, users, locations, systems, support responsibilities, and known concerns.

Environment baseline

Inventory identities, endpoints, cloud services, networks, backups, vendors, and documentation.

Remediation roadmap

Prioritize technical gaps by risk, contractual relevance, dependency, effort, and ownership.

Implementation

Configure, replace, document, and test approved technical controls and operational improvements.

Evidence preparation

Organize technical records, inventories, diagrams, configuration evidence, and remediation history.

Ongoing management

Maintain users, devices, access, patching, backups, documentation, support, and change records with U.S.-based IT support.

Discuss Your Technical Implementation Scope

Support the technical work without confusing IT services with certification.

CMMC requirements are now implemented in the DFARS and can appear in DoD solicitations and contracts during the current phased rollout. The required CMMC level, assessment type, systems in scope, and handling of FCI or CUI are contract-specific. Hudson MSP can help gather technical facts, identify gaps, implement approved changes, organize evidence, and maintain systems once the applicable scope is confirmed.

  • Document users, devices, systems, vendors, and relevant data flows
  • Review identity, MFA, permissions, and administrative access
  • Assess endpoint, network, email, cloud, and backup practices
  • Prioritize remediation work by risk, dependency, and ownership
  • Support technical evidence and documentation maintenance
  • Coordinate with qualified compliance, legal, contracting, or assessment professionals

Separate technical implementation from formal determinations

CMMC technical readinessSupport
NIST SP 800-171 requirementsImplement
DFARS-related technical workCoordinate
Customer security evidenceDocument
Certification or legal conclusionsOutside scope

Know what Hudson MSP handles, what your organization owns, and when an outside assessor is required.

Clear boundaries reduce confusion, prevent unsupported promises, and make the remediation process easier to manage.

Hudson MSP

  • Technical environment review
  • Identity, endpoint, cloud, network, and backup improvements
  • Asset inventories and technical documentation
  • Remediation implementation and ongoing IT management
  • U.S.-based help desk and escalation support

Your organization

  • Contract and customer requirement ownership
  • Data classification and business-process decisions
  • Policy approval and executive risk acceptance
  • Providing accurate records and responsible contacts
  • Approving scope, priorities, and budget

Qualified third parties

  • Formal CMMC assessments
  • Legal and contractual interpretation
  • Certification decisions
  • Final compliance determinations
  • Independent audit or attestation work

Understand the language before making technology decisions.

These definitions provide a practical starting point. Final applicability depends on contracts, data, systems, and guidance from authorized or qualified parties.

FCIFederal Contract Information that is not intended for public release.
CUIControlled Unclassified Information requiring safeguarding under applicable rules and contracts.
CMMCThe DoD program for assessing contractor implementation of required information-security protections under 32 CFR part 170 and applicable DFARS clauses.
NIST SP 800-171NIST security requirements for protecting CUI in nonfederal systems. NIST published Revision 3 in May 2024; contract-specific applicability should be confirmed.
DFARSThe Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement, including clauses that can establish cybersecurity, assessment, safeguarding, and reporting obligations.
SSPA System Security Plan describing the environment and how security requirements are addressed.
POA&MA Plan of Action and Milestones used to track approved remediation work and remaining gaps.
SPRSThe Supplier Performance Risk System used for certain DoD supplier and assessment information.

Check the governing source before treating any framework requirement as in scope.

CMMC, DFARS, and NIST requirements change over time and apply differently by contract and system boundary. These official sources are the right starting point for current language; contract interpretation and certification decisions remain with the appropriate contracting, legal, compliance, or assessment authority.

DoD acquisition

Current CMMC contract clauses

Acquisition.gov publishes the current DFARS CMMC clauses and phase-in rules, including 252.204-7021 and 252.204-7025.

Review current DFARS CMMC rules
Safeguarding

DFARS 252.204-7012

The safeguarding and cyber-incident reporting clause remains a key source for covered defense information obligations when included in a contract.

Review DFARS 252.204-7012
NIST

NIST SP 800-171 Revision 3

NIST published Revision 3 in May 2024 for protecting CUI in nonfederal systems and organizations.

Review NIST SP 800-171 Rev. 3

IT support for government, defense-contractor, and compliance-sensitive environments.

Hudson MSP can evaluate support needs for government organizations, defense contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, and other organizations with elevated security, documentation, operational, or contractual technology requirements. Final scope depends on procurement, contract terms, data handling, security requirements, and service fit.

Government

Government organizations and public agencies

Managed, co-managed, project, cloud, cybersecurity, network, backup, endpoint, and user-support services when procurement and security requirements permit the agreed scope.

Defense

Prime contractors and subcontractors

Organizations supporting programs, engineering work, manufacturing, logistics, technology, or professional services.

Public sector

Suppliers, vendors, and partners

Organizations handling contract information, grants, public-sector projects, customer security requests, or security questionnaires.

Compliance-sensitive

Businesses requiring stronger controls

Organizations that need clearer identity, endpoint, cloud, backup, network, documentation, and vendor-management practices.

Questions organizations ask before beginning technical remediation.

Clear answers about Hudson MSP’s role, CMMC-related support, technical controls, ongoing IT management, and initial discovery.

Does Hudson MSP certify organizations for CMMC?
No. Hudson MSP does not present its IT services as a CMMC certification, legal opinion, or guarantee of compliance. Formal applicability, scope, assessment, and certification decisions should be confirmed with the authorized parties defined by the program and the organization’s contracts.
Can Hudson MSP help with NIST SP 800-171 technical controls?
Hudson MSP can help review and improve applicable technical areas involving identity, endpoints, Microsoft 365, networks, backups, security tools, asset records, and documentation. Final applicability and compliance determinations require qualified contractual, legal, compliance, or assessment guidance.
What information is useful for an initial review?
Useful information may include contract requirements, customer security requests, user and device counts, locations, Microsoft 365 details, network records, security tools, backup coverage, policies, asset lists, vendors, known risks, and current IT responsibilities.
Can Hudson MSP support ongoing IT after remediation?
Yes, when the environment and service scope are a fit. Ongoing support may include help desk, Microsoft 365 administration, endpoint and asset management, network support, cybersecurity alignment, backup planning, vendor coordination, and documentation maintenance.
Does Hudson MSP support government organizations directly?
Yes. Hudson MSP can provide direct managed, co-managed, project, cloud, cybersecurity, network, backup, endpoint, Microsoft 365, and user-support services to government organizations when the requested scope, procurement path, security requirements, and service model are a fit.
Does Hudson MSP also support defense contractors and subcontractors?
Yes. Hudson MSP supports defense contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, and other Texas organizations with elevated security, documentation, customer, or contractual IT requirements.
Is Hudson MSP support U.S.-based?
Yes. Hudson MSP provides U.S.-based IT support for day-to-day assistance, Microsoft 365 administration, endpoint and network issues, security coordination, documentation, and escalation within the agreed service scope.
Is CMMC now part of DoD contracting requirements?
Yes. Current DFARS rules implement CMMC requirements in DoD contracting through a phased rollout. Whether a solicitation or contract requires Level 1, Level 2 self-assessment, Level 2 C3PAO assessment, or Level 3 DIBCAC assessment depends on the specific requirement and systems in scope. Confirm the current solicitation, contract clauses, and applicable 32 CFR part 170 requirements before planning technical work.
How does an organization get started?
The first step is a factual discovery review covering confirmed requirements, users, devices, systems, Microsoft 365, security tools, networks, backups, documentation, vendors, recurring problems, and business priorities.

Tell us where you need IT help.

Hudson MSP supports businesses in Georgetown and across Austin Metro, North Dallas and San Antonio Metro. We confirm remote support and any on-site work for your locations and agreed scope.

A short description is enough to start. If useful, include your approximate team size, locations and whether you need ongoing support or help with a project. We’ll discuss the requirements and agree on the next step.

  • Company location and approximate user count
  • Government agency, prime contractor, subcontractor, supplier, or public-sector role
  • Current IT, cybersecurity, or documentation concern
  • Known framework, customer request, or target timeline
  • Managed, co-managed, project, or remediation support need
Secure submission notice: Do not enter passwords, CUI, contract documents, export-controlled information, sensitive system details, or other protected data in this public form. Hudson MSP can arrange an appropriate exchange method when sensitive information is required.
Contact Name
Consent to Contact