Cybersecurity Services for Sterling

Sterling Computers registered in North Sioux City, South Dakota in April 1996, and it now runs a Canadian arm out of Vancouver with people in Ottawa and a membership in the Canadian Association of Defence and Security Industries. The American business sells through GSA, SEWP V, ITES-4H, CIO-CS and NASPO, holds CMMC Level 2 and ISO/IEC 27001:2022, and was named Dell Technologies Federal Partner of the Year for 2026. Two federal governments, one brand

That is a harder position than it looks from the outside. A buyer in Ottawa is not evaluating against CMMC Level 2. They are buying against Canadian security requirements and, on most federal files, an obligation to work in both official languages. The certification story Sterling tells in Washington does not port, and neither do the people, because clearances are national and residency conditions are real. Margin in this business comes from volume, and volume businesses do not comfortably carry resident engineering benches in two countries waiting on services demand that arrives in bursts. Yet the ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certificate sitting on the Canadian entity sets an expectation with every customer who reads it. Whoever performs the work has to meet that expectation, in Vancouver and in Sacramento alike

CWS staffs those engagements and works under the Sterling name. One delivery standard applies whether the engineer is on a Sacramento build or inside an Ottawa department, coverage runs across the United States and Canada, and French language delivery is available for Quebec and Canadian federal files where the contract requires it. Scoping, quoting and project tracking sit in Corova, so Sterling's account team sees the same project record the customer does