Alert icon Keyboard navigation enabled.
Alert icon TAB or Shift+TAB to navigate across. Down ↓ to open menu. ESC to close menu.
Alert icon Down ↓ to select section. Right → to activate. Up ↑ / Down ↓ / Tab to traverse all. ESC to exit.
BeyondTrust
Skip to content Use space or enter to skip.

What can we help you find today?

Instant Results
  • Website Results
  • Technical Documentation

Filter Options

Focus your search

Filtering by

Your recent searches:

Contact Us Chat with Sales Get Support
  • English
  • Deutsch
  • français
  • español
  • 한국어
  • português
  • Home
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • NIST SP800-53 - Many Routes, Same Destination current page
Link copied

NIST SP800-53 - Many Routes, Same Destination

Mar 15, 2017
Author:
Slang
Scott Lang
Sr. Director, Product Marketing at BeyondTrust
Blog banner default
NIST SP800-53 - Many Routes, Same Destination
Slang
Scott Lang
Sr. Director, Product Marketing at BeyondTrust

NIST SP800-53

If Federal cybersecurity mandate compliance is a journey, NIST SP800-53 is oddly your roadmap and your destination. It seems regardless of which mandate or framework you begin with; they all point there. If FISMA Compliance is your goal, then you are directed to the Cybersecurity Framework, which is built upon controls from NIST SP800-53. If compliance with FIPS 200 is where you’d like to land, better check out NIST SP800-53 to implement the low, moderate or high impact controls for your specific environment. Even our non-federal information systems, like state and local governments or universities, handling Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) get a trip guide from NIST SP800-53 by way of NIST SP80-171!

With these winding roads leading to the same place what do you do once you get there? With NIST SP80-53 topping out at 462 pages, and those mandate and framework entry points being hundreds more pages of guidance, how will you know if the vendors your taking this trip with can actually help you achieve those controls? A few pages of collateral certainly won’t answer those questions.

Ready to start addressing the NIST SP800-53 cybersecurity regulations? Download this guide, Addressing NIST SP800-53 Requirements with BeyondTrust Solutions. DOWNLOAD NOW

An Expert Navigator in the Passenger Seat

At BeyondTrust, as we are helping agencies achieve their risk management goals, we’ve been thinking about this complex trek to compliance too. How do we support organizations as they work to implement security controls for privilege management, vulnerability management, auditing, reporting and threat analytics? How can we make mapping those capabilities easier for them?

Our expert product management and engineering teams took a deep dive into NIST SP800-53.r4 to determine exactly which control families and which controls within those families are supported and summarized how we support them. We’ve wrapped that information up into two comprehensive tools for you.

Your Travel Guide to Control Implementation

To get you started we’ve created an executive summary, Aligning BeyondTrust Solution Capabilities to NIST SP800-53 Controls, that takes you through the 9 control families we support and provides a high-level overview of each.

When you are ready to roll up your sleeves and begin implementation, we’ve built a detailed guide, Addressing NIST SP800-53 Requirements with BeyondTrust Solutions. This guide dives deep into each of these 9 controls addressing privilege and vulnerability management, auditing, reporting, risk assessment and threat analytics. It includes a full view of which controls we support, how we achieve the goal of the control and which of our products can take you there. You can reference back to this guide each time you work on another control family.

Don’t Travel Alone

Here at BeyondTrust we have a seasoned Federal team that understands your needs and challenges. The BeyondTrust IT Risk Management Platform helps agencies secure their environments and fulfill regulatory requirements through its integrated suite of IT security solutions that reduce user-based risk and address security exposures.

Contact us when you are ready to tackle the next set of compliance requirements. We are ready to navigate the winding road with you.

Latest Posts
  • Hooked on Identity (Part 2): Abusing OAuth Trust Boundaries in Okta
    Jun 12, 2026 Hooked on Identity (Part 2): Abusing OAuth Trust Boundaries in Okta
    Blog
    7m
  • Hooked on Identity: Abusing SAML Assertion Inline Hooks in Okta
    Jun 9, 2026 Hooked on Identity: Abusing SAML Assertion Inline Hooks in Okta
    Blog
    6m
  • Joining Project Glasswing: Securing the Privilege Backbone of the AI Era
    Jun 8, 2026 Joining Project Glasswing: Securing the Privilege Backbone of the AI Era
    Blog
    5m
  • The Most Common & Most Dangerous Types of Shadow IT
    Jun 5, 2026 The Most Common & Most Dangerous Types of Shadow IT
    Blog
    19m
  • 14 Password Management Best Practices
    May 28, 2026 14 Password Management Best Practices
    Blog
    12m
Related
  • BeyondTrust BeyondInsight and Password Safe Version 7.0 Release: Enhanced Performance and User Experience
    Aug 18, 2020 BeyondTrust BeyondInsight and Password Safe Version 7.0 Release: Enhanced Performance and User Experience
    Blog
    1m
  • Critical MySQL Zero-Days Discovered CVE-2016-6662 & CVE-2016-6663
    Sep 19, 2016 Critical MySQL Zero-Days Discovered CVE-2016-6662 & CVE-2016-6663
    Blog
    1m
Share this Article
  • Link
Stay up to Date
Get the latest news, ideas, and tactics from BeyondTrust. You may unsubscribe at any time.

Keep up with BeyondTrust

Customer Support Get Started
  • LinkedIn
  • X
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Add BeyondTrust as a preferred source on Google
  • Privacy
  • Security
  • Manage Cookies
  • Do Not Sell My Data
  • WEEE Compliance

Copyright © 2003 — 2026 BeyondTrust Corporation. All rights reserved. Other trademarks identified on this page are owned by their respective owners. BeyondTrust Corporation is not a chartered bank or trust company, or depository institution. It is not authorized to accept deposits or trust accounts and is not licensed or regulated by any state or federal banking authority.

Prefers reduced motion setting detected. Animations will now be reduced as a result.