Cybersecurity Services for Mainstream Technologies

Mainstream Technologies opened in Little Rock in October 1996 as an outsourced software development company, writing code for clients who could not staff it themselves. Hosting came later, in a data center the firm runs itself. Managed IT followed, then a cybersecurity practice. Today the company holds SOC 2 Type 2 and Cyber Verify Level 3, keeps a second office in Bentonville, and supports clients across 14 states

Three businesses share one bench, and they do not share it easily. The developer shipping a release is not the engineer who should scope a CMMC readiness effort for a subcontractor in the defense industrial base, and the two jobs answer to different clocks. Releases slip and nobody outside the building notices. Compliance deadlines belong to a prime contractor or a regulator and they do not move. Hosting simply has to stay up. Meanwhile the SOC 2 Type 2 attestation raises expectations rather than settling them, because a client who reads it assumes the security practice runs with the same discipline as the data center. Arkansas is not a deep hiring market for that kind of specialist

CWS closes that gap without adding payroll. Engineers deliver as Mainstream, under your name and your delivery lead, to a single standard across the United States and Canada, with French speaking staff where Quebec or Canadian federal requirements make that necessary. Scoping, quoting and project tracking run through Corova, which means your team keeps control of the engagement instead of handing it to a subcontractor and hoping