Encryption at rest and in transit
FIPS 140-3 validated cryptography. Records are encrypted on disk and on the wire. Key management is agency-controlled, KMS- or HSM-backed, with no Feith access to plaintext.
Energy and nuclear records carry the longest retention obligations of any sector: NRC docket files, plant licensing records, decommissioning data that has to outlast the asset itself. Feith keeps them for the duration, with audit trails that hold up under NRC, FERC, and NERC review.
FedRAMP Moderate IL6 deployed NERC CIP aligned NARA UERM Air-gap ready
A nuclear plant runs sixty years. The records that document it must outlast it: license renewals, dry-cask transfer logs, operator training files, NRC inspection responses, decommissioning plans. None of it is short-cycle data, and none of it survives a vendor change without proof.
Feith was built for archives that outlast their original deployment. The same RMA iQ instance that ingests an operator's daily training log can produce that log fifty years later, with its categorization, its retention schedule, and its full chain of custody intact. The platform is single-tenant: the records belong to the agency, and the audit trail is the agency's own evidence.

Energy and nuclear organizations carry an unusual mix of pressures. Each one tracks back to a specific Feith capability.
Energy organizations sit on hundreds of millions of records, most never touched again until an audit, a license renewal, or a FOIA request reaches for them.
RMA iQ scales without partitioning the archive. ›Records sit across decades of platforms. Feith ingests from each one, applies a single retention schedule, and produces one defensible record of where every file came from and when.
One archive across all source systems. ›Records management at a utility crosses departments that don't share systems. The Feith platform gives each role its own view onto the same archive, with permissions enforced by role and attribute.
Role- and attribute-based access. ›Decommissioning data outlives the plant. Feith holds records on a schedule that matches the asset, then carries them through disposition with the audit trail intact.
See the retention windows. ›A sample of obligations Feith is configured for. Schedules are agency-specific; these are typical floors.
Operational systems already live where the records do: SCADA on the OT network, GIS in the asset team, work orders in maintenance. Feith ingests records out of each one, applies the retention schedule, and leaves the source systems alone.
Your records.
Your instance.
Your control.

A nuclear license record filed in 1985 has to be retrievable, intact, and provable today. Feith treats long-term retention as a first-class deployment requirement from the start.
Coverage applies to the records-management and audit posture. Agency-specific schedules layer on top.
NRC operating, training, and decommissioning records under 10 CFR 50.71 and 50.75.
Operational and financial records for jurisdictional utilities and pipelines.
Reliability standards for the BES. Audit evidence retained at the six-year minimum.
Water discharge, effluent guidelines, and pretreatment program records.
PHMSA 192.603 and 192.605 operational and integrity records.
Reporting and disclosure obligations under the 2005 act and later amendments.
State-level filing, rate-case, and consumer-protection records.
The departmental records order: lifecycle management and NARA disposition.
Utility commodities account for roughly one-third of all recorded cyber incidents since 2017, by S&P Global's count. Feith carries the security posture for records that sit inside that target.
FIPS 140-3 validated cryptography. Records are encrypted on disk and on the wire. Key management is agency-controlled, KMS- or HSM-backed, with no Feith access to plaintext.
Native syslog and CEF streaming. Feith feeds audit and access events into Splunk, Sentinel, Chronicle, or any SIEM the agency runs, so threat detection happens where the SOC already lives.
Access decisions resolve against role, clearance, project, location, and need-to-know. The same record presents differently to a control-room operator and to outside counsel.
Tell us what you keep, how long you keep it, and where it lives today. We'll walk you through what a Feith deployment looks like in your environment.
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