Cleared security operations and hardened facilities for energy, telecommunications, and financial-services sites — as the physical threat to the systems the country runs on moves from hypothetical to documented.
↳ The Environment
Attacks on data-center infrastructure moved from hypothetical to documented in 2026, and policymakers are weighing whether data centers should join energy, communications, and financial services as their own critical-infrastructure sector. At the same time, compute is coming to the grid rather than the other way around: the industry now expects inference to run in factory-built units sited at generation, substations, and industrial land — inside the fence lines critical-infrastructure operators already secure.
Substations, switching centers, trading and processing floors, and the facilities that connect them now face a threat environment that looks less like the one they were designed for and more like the one classified facilities have always operated in: insider risk, coordinated physical intrusion, electromagnetic and RF exposure, and the requirement that the people at the gate be vetted before they arrive.
↳ What We Deliver
01
Access control, escorts, construction surveillance, and armed posts staffed by a workforce that has passed the government’s own vetting, with fifteen years of performance without a gap at secure and austere facilities. The same posture, applied to substations, network hubs, and processing centers.
02
HEMP- and EMI-shielded enclosures, panelized secure rooms, and modular control environments — factory-built, U.S.-manufactured, delivered in months. Engineered to the same shielding discipline as accredited classified space: twin-wall RF isolation, factory-integrated shielded doors, zero field-built variability.
03
Containerized, liquid-cooled compute in 250 kW to 1 MW increments, sited at generation, substation, or industrial locations where power exists and a data center doesn’t. Factory-built and delivered as a product, with a footprint that fits inside an existing fence line rather than a new campus — and accredited before it ships, so the unit meets the standard of the site it joins. Full operating capability within 96 hours of arrival.
↳ WHY CENCORE
The same personnel discipline that protects classified facilities.
Repeatable performance, no field variability, no construction disruption to a live asset.
Security, facilities, and compute from a single cleared team — one contract, one accountable party.
Tell us the asset class and the threat you’re planning against. We’ll show you how the classified-facility standard translates to it.