Cyber AB CMMC-CCA Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

When CUI and FCI reside on the same network, the entire environment is considered a CUI environment. The presence of CUI drives the assessment requirement to CMMC Level 2, regardless of whether FCI also exists. Assets cannot be assessed separately under Level 1 vs. Level 2 within the same network boundary.

Exact extracts:

“If CUI is processed, stored, or transmitted within an environment, the environment is in scope for CMMC Level 2.”

“The presence of CUI dictates the assessment level, regardless of whether FCI is also present.”

“Segmentation may reduce scope, but if assets remain within the same environment, all assets fall under Level 2.”

Why other options are incorrect:

B: Level 1 cannot be applied to Server A while Server B undergoes Level 2 in the same network.

C: Presence of CUI means Level 2 is required, not Level 1.

D: Segmentation can reduce scope but is not required before assessment; it is an OSC design choice.

The OSC (Organization Seeking Certification) is always responsible for meeting CMMC requirements, regardless of what responsibilities are shared or outsourced to an ESP. ESPs can provide inherited practices (e.g., FedRAMP Moderate for cloud CUI), but the OSC remains accountable for compliance under government mandates.

Exact Extracts:

CMMC Assessment Guide: “The OSC is the entity being assessed. While an ESP may provide inherited practices, the OSC retains ultimate responsibility for compliance.”

Scoping Guide: “External Service Providers may meet requirements on behalf of the OSC; however, it is the OSC that is assessed and must demonstrate sufficiency of evidence.”

Why other options are not correct:

A: Incorrect — ESPs that process CUI must meet FedRAMP Moderate equivalency, even if not directly assessed for CMMC.

B: While true, factoring documentation does not override that OSC remains accountable.

C: ESPs are not assessed at the same time as the OSC; only the OSC receives certification.

To validate that remote access is routed through managed access control points, the assessor requires technical evidence, not just policy. The network diagram shows the design and routing of remote access through controlled points (e.g., VPN gateways), and VPN logs provide operational evidence that remote sessions are enforced through those points.

Exact Extracts:

AC.L2-3.1.14: “Route remote access through managed access control points.”

Assessment Objective (AC.L2-3.1.14[a]): “Remote access is routed through managed access control points.”

Assessment Method (Examine/Interview/Test): Requires network diagrams and remote access logs as evidence.

CMMC Assessment Guide specifies: “Network diagrams and supporting logs are required to demonstrate implementation of remote access routing.”

Why the other options are not correct:

B (policy/procedures): Policies describe intent, not proof of implementation.

C (SSP/vendor mgmt): SSPs provide system description but not direct evidence of enforcement.

D (cloud logs/hardware inventory): These do not specifically demonstrate remote access routing through managed points.