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CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels
- Premium Flexible Aluminum Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
How to Use CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels
CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels are used to identify and track devices that are authorized to process, store, transmit, display, or provide access to Controlled Unclassified Information.
Apply these labels to CUI-authorized laptops, desktops, monitors, servers, printers, scanners, network equipment, engineering workstations, production terminals, shared workstations, and other organizational assets that are part of your CUI environment. Each label includes a barcode-style inventory field, making it easier to connect the physical device to your asset inventory, tracking system, or compliance records.
These labels are designed for inventory management and asset identification. They do not replace SF 902 or Generic SF 905 CUI media labels. SF 902 and SF 905 labels identify media or equipment associated with CUI handling, while CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels help identify and track assets that your organization has approved as part of the CUI environment.
For best results, place each label in a visible, consistent location that does not cover serial numbers, asset tags, vents, screens, service panels, or manufacturer information. After labeling, update your asset inventory to reflect the asset owner, location, device type, CUI authorization status, system boundary, and any applicable notes.
Best used for: CUI-authorized laptops, desktops, monitors, servers, network equipment, printers, scanners, production terminals, engineering workstations, shared CUI devices, and other assets included in your CUI environment.
Recommended use: Use these labels to visually identify and track devices that are approved to handle CUI as part of your asset inventory, CMMC scoping, and configuration management process.
Note: These labels are for device inventory management purposes and do not serve the same purpose as the SF 902 or Generic SF 905 labels.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels CUI Authorized Control Asset Labels
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels.
- Premium Flexible Aluminum Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
How to Use CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels
CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels are used to identify devices that are approved to access CUI only through an authorized virtual desktop environment, not through local storage, local processing, downloads, local file shares, removable media, email attachments, or uncontrolled applications.
Apply these labels to laptops, desktops, thin clients, shared workstations, remote work devices, or other endpoints that your organization has reviewed and approved for CUI access only through a controlled VDI or virtual desktop connection.
These labels help employees understand that the device may be used to access CUI only through the approved virtual desktop environment. The physical endpoint itself should not be used to save, print, download, copy, transfer, or locally process CUI unless your organization has specifically authorized and documented that use.
For best results, place each label in a visible, consistent location near the screen, keyboard area, laptop palm rest, top cover, or front-facing device surface. The label should remind users before they work that CUI activity on that endpoint is limited to the approved virtual desktop workflow.
These labels are designed for inventory management, user awareness, and CMMC scoping visibility. They do not replace your VDI configuration, access controls, endpoint restrictions, conditional access policies, employee training, or system security documentation.
Best used for: VDI-only laptops, thin clients, shared workstations, remote access devices, administrative endpoints, contractor workstations, and other devices approved to access CUI only through a controlled virtual desktop environment.
Recommended use: Use these labels after your organization has confirmed that the endpoint is configured and governed so CUI is accessed only through the approved virtual desktop environment and is not stored, processed, transmitted, or downloaded locally.
Note: CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels are for device inventory management purposes and do not serve the same purpose as the SF 902 or Generic SF 905 labels.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels CUI Authorized On Virtual Desktop Only Asset Labels
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
IT Asset Management Compliance Pack Includes:
- Premium Flexible Aluminum Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 7 Different Labels, Sheets of 12
- "CUI Authorized Controlled Asset" Labels
- "CUI Authorized on Desktop Only" Labels
- "CUI Restricted" Labels
- "CRMA Asset Not Intended to process, store, or transmit CUI" Labels
- "Security Protection Assets" Labels
- "Specialized Assets" Labels
- "Out of Scope Assets" Labels
- 84 Labels Total
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
Note: These labels are for device inventory management purposes and do not serve the same purpose as the SF 902 or Generic SF 905 labels.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. IT Asset Management Compliance Pack IT Asset Management Compliance Pack IT Asset Management Compliance Pack IT Asset Management Compliance Pack IT Asset Management Compliance Pack
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
"Out of Scope" Asset Labels
- Flexible Metal Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. Out of Scope Labels Out of Scope Labels Out of Scope Labels Out of Scope Labels Out of Scope Labels Out of Scope Labels
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
"Specialized Assets" Labels
- Flexible Metal Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. Specialized Assets Labels Specialized Assets Labels Specialized Assets Labels Specialized Assets Labels Specialized Assets Labels Specialized Assets Labels
- Pack of 25 Labels (0.75" x 1.5")
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Durable Materials: Made from tamper-evident, weather-resistant aluminum embossed metal label for long-lasting use on various surfaces, including electronics, filing cabinets, and storage media.
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Regulatory Compliance: Meets ITAR (22 CFR § 123.9), EAR (15 CFR § 734.13, § 760.1) and CUI (32 CFR § 2002.20) alternate marking requirements for proper identification of controlled items and information when accompanied by SF 901, IAW CUI Notice 2020-02. NIST/CMMC controls MP.L2-3.8.1, 3.8.2, 3.8.4
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Versatile Application: Suitable for labeling physical containers or items (e.g., parts, components, USB drives, hard drives, portable hard drives, equipment) and digital assets containing ITAR-controlled technical data or CUI.
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Physical Asset Labeling: Apply to laptops, desktop monitors, external hard drives, CDs, USB drives, filing cabinets, printers, or any equipment that stores or processes ITAR-controlled items or CUI when a BAR code is not desired, to alert personnel of their sensitive nature (per DFARS/32 CFR § 2002.20 and NIST SP 800-171, MP.L2-3.8.4).
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Inventory Segregation CUI Controlled Parts/Items from Normal Parts: Integrate into inventory systems by affixing labels to controlled item bins to ensure proper tracking, segregation, and recordkeeping as required by ITAR/EAR and CUI regulations.
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Restricted Area Notification: Pair with CUI Restricted Area Signs to designate secure storage areas and reinforce compliance with access control requirements (NIST SP 800-171, PE.L2-3.10.3).
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Prevent Unauthorized Access: Labels serve as a visual reminder to restrict access to authorized personnel and prevent inadvertent disclosure of sensitive information.
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Step 1. Identify CUI Controlled Items: Determine which items represent CUI categories per the CUI Registry, such as Export Controlled Information (ITAR/EAR) or Controlled Technical Information (CTI). Consult DoD Instruction 5230.24 and the CUI Registry if unsure.
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Step 2. Apply Labels: Affix durable labels to the surface of physical storage or media (e.g., Inventory bins, storage shelves, USB drives, monitor). Per CUI Notice 2020-2, complete an SF 901 Cover Sheet and describe the general application of the labels along with the specific CUI designation information related to the items.
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Step 3. Segregate and Secure: Segrate and store labeled CUI controlled items in restricted areas or designated storage areas (e.g., locked cabinets, identified shelves, restricted rooms, or areas). Combine with "CUI Restricted Area" signs to notify personnel of restrictions to the area.
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Step 4. Train Staff: Educate employees on recognizing and handling labeled CUI controlled items maintain compliance with US DoD and US Federal CUI handling requirements for NIST SP 800-171.
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Step 5. Audit, Document, and Track: Regularly audit labeled items to ensure compliance with restrictions, recordkeeping (22 CFR § 122.5) and CUI marking requirements (32 CFR § 2002.20). Ensure the methods used are identified in your marking SOP and as part of your Technology Control Plan (TCP) for ITAR compliance (when applicable).
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Risk Mitigation: Reduces the risk of failing to meet CUI marking requirements for NIST SP 800-171, unauthorized access, data breaches, or ITAR/EAR violations, which can lead to severe penalties, including fines or loss of export privileges.
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Audit Readiness: Supports compliance with Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC), DFARS 252.204-7012, FAR CUI Rule, and NIST SP 800-171 by ensuring proper marking and handling of sensitive information.
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Employee Awareness: Reinforces a culture of security by clearly identifying controlled items, promoting proper handling, and preventing accidental disclosure in accordance with CUI Notice 2020-3.
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Streamlined Processes: Simplifies inventory management, segregation, and compliance tracking by marking with labels and SF 901.
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
"CUI Restricted" Asset Labels
- Flexible Metal Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. CUI Restricted Asset Labels CUI Restricted Asset Labels CUI Restricted Asset Labels CUI Restricted Asset Labels CUI Restricted Asset Labels CUI Restricted Asset Labels
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
"Security Protection Assets" Labels
- Flexible Metal Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. Security Protection Asset Labels Security Protection Asset Labels Security Protection Asset Labels Security Protection Asset Labels Security Protection Asset Labels Security Protection Asset Labels
CM.L2-3.4.1 Establish and maintain baseline configurations and inventories of organizational systems (including hardware, software, firmware, and documentation) throughout the respective system development life cycles.
CRMA Asset Labels
- Label Text Includes: "CRMA Asset Not Intended to process, store or transmit CUI"
- Flexible Metal Asset Labels (Matte). 0.75 in x 1.5 in. each.
- 60 Labels Total (5 sheets of 12)
About CRMA
Contractor Risk Managed Assets - CRMAs are IT assets (devices, systems, or networks, etc.) that can potentially process, store, or transmit CUI, but are not supposed to do so, usually based on an organization's security policies.
Why These Are Important: All CUI authorized devices must be on an inventory list. These asset tags allow you to assign and inventory devices or track them using software.
© Copyright 2025 DTC Global. All rights reserved regarding products, images, and product content. U.S. Government images are in the public domain, or permission for use was granted by NARA ISSO, 2020. CRMA Asset Labels CRMA Asset Labels CRMA Asset Labels CRMA Asset Labels CRMA Asset Labels
How to Use CUI Network Notice and Consent Warning Labels
CUI Network Notice and Consent Warning Labels are used to provide a visible privacy and security notice before users access systems, equipment, or terminals that process, store, transmit, or provide access to Controlled Unclassified Information.
These labels are especially useful for legacy systems, manufacturing equipment, CNC machines, test equipment, lab systems, stand-alone engineering workstations, air-gapped systems, enclave entry terminals, shared CUI workstations, and operational technology environments where an electronic login banner may not be technically feasible.
Apply the label on or immediately adjacent to the system display, control panel, terminal, monitor, laptop, equipment interface, or access point so the warning is visible before the user interacts with the system. The label should be placed in the user’s direct line of sight and should not be hidden, blocked, or placed where it can be missed during normal operation.
These labels are designed to support privacy and security notice requirements by informing users that the system is not private, is monitored according to U.S. Government requirements, and is restricted to CUI-authorized access only.
For best results, use these labels as part of a broader compliance process. Organizations should also maintain a system use policy, CUI handling procedures, user acknowledgement process, training records, and evidence showing where notice and consent labels are deployed and maintained.
Best used for: CNC machines, manufacturing controllers, test equipment, lab systems, legacy systems, air-gapped systems, stand-alone engineering workstations, shared CUI terminals, enclave access points, laptops, monitors, and equipment interfaces that cannot support an electronic login banner.
Recommended use: Place each label where the user will see it before system use, especially where CUI access occurs but automated banner notices are not practical.
- Label Text Includes: "NOTICE & CONSENT WARNING- This network is not private and is monitored per US Gov Requirements- CUI AUTHORIZED ACCESS ONLY"
- Flexible Metal Asset Labels (Matte) (2in x 3/4in).
- 3 Quantity Options:
- 12 Labels (1 Sheet)
- 24 Labels (2 Sheets), or
- 48 Labels (4 Sheets)
Provide privacy and security notices consistent with applicable CUI rules prior to system access.
However, operational reality across the DIB includes:
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CNC machines and manufacturing controllers
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Test equipment and embedded systems
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Stand-alone engineering workstations
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Air-gapped or enclave systems
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Legacy operating systems without banner capability
Compliance Concept
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The system is monitored,
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Access is restricted,
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CUI handling rules apply,
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Use constitutes consent to monitoring and enforcement.
Accepted Audit Practice
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High-level DoD cybersecurity audits
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DIBCAC assessments
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CMMC Certification Assessments
- CUI Handling Procedures
- User Acknowledgment Processes
- Personnel Training & Awareness Records
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Designed specifically for CUI environments
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Supports compliance where electronic banners are unavailable
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Clear “Notice & Consent” language aligned to federal safeguarding expectations
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High-visibility formatting for workstation placement
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Durable adhesive suitable for:
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monitors
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laptops
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manufacturing equipment
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control panels
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enclave entry terminals
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Standardized messaging for consistent enterprise deployment
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On or immediately adjacent to the system display
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Where visible before system use
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At shared terminals or restricted CUI workstations
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Within controlled viewing or CUI processing areas
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Small and mid-tier defense contractors
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Manufacturers transitioning to CMMC
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Facilities operating mixed modern and legacy systems
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Engineering labs and prototype environments
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Organizations implementing interim enclave solutions
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Reference physical notification in the System Security Plan (SSP).
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Define usage within System Use Policy and CUI procedures.
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Train users on monitoring and authorized access expectations.
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Maintain evidence showing labels are deployed and maintained.
Why CUI Supply?
Simple. Practical. Defensible.
Establish a

