ClearCube® releases TEMPEST Level-2 Zero Client for security sensitive government agencies.

ClearCube Technology releases TEMPEST Level-2 zero client for US State Department, CIA, FBI, Department of Energy, US foreign embassies, NATO locations, Ministries of Defense, and other security sensitive government agencies.

AUSTIN, TX – March 27, 2014 — All Media For Immediate Release

Designed to meet increasingly stringent security mandates for desktop computing devices, a TEMPEST Level-2 zero client is released by ClearCube Technology for US State Department, CIA, FBI, Department of Energy, US foreign embassies, NATO locations, Ministries of Defense, and other security sensitive government agencies.

To provide TEMPEST PC buyers an alternative, ClearCube designed CD7724T-L2, a TEMPEST zero client stateless desktop device with no memory, no hard drive, and the simplest of electronics to remove the PC aspect completely out of the work area. Instead, CD7724T-L2 zero clients connect to Blade PCs located in the secure, locked down, climate-controlled datacenter.

“We believe TEMPEST Zero Clients deliver a much better alternative than TEMPEST PCs. Compare the complexities and costs for shielding and filtering a complete PC containing processor, memory and hard drive to that of a simple stateless zero client and you will see why zero clients make more sense for budget-conscious government entities,” said Jim Zakzeski, ClearCube VP, Sales and Marketing.

Zero clients, about the size of a paperback novel, are known throughout the industry as the most secure IP-based desktop platform available. Based on host-rendered PCoIP processing; only pixel transmissions/screen changes and USB redirection occur over the connection from zero clients to host resources such as Blade PCs or VDI virtual desktops. Data does not leave the data center and no processing is done at the desktop. In addition, PCoIP uses AES256/128 bit algorithms to encrypt the pixels.

Zero clients have connections for desktop peripherals such as TEMPEST certified monitors, mice, and keyboards (available in 7 languages), but all data remains on virtualized servers or Blade PCs in the datacenter.

“Customers with highly classified data that require TEMPEST IT equipment can now benefit from the operational cost-savings, increased security, higher availability, and better device management that desktop virtualization offers,” said Zakzeski.

The bundle of zero client, 24” display, keyboard, and mouse is developed, tested and certified at the ACS NSA certified facility to meet the following standards: USA NSTISSAM-1-92 Level 2 and NATO SDIP-27 Level B (formerly AMSG 788A). A second TEMPEST Level 2 certified display may be added to create dual display functionality.

CD7724T-L2 bundles are now available. Please contact ClearCube Sales at www.clearcube.com or 512) 652-3500 for more information.

CD7724T-L2 TEMPEST Zero Client bundle

Need assistance or have a question?
Schedule one-on-one time with a ClearCube professional.

No matter where you are in the buying process, let our team of highly knowledgable staff assist you in your journey.

Additional Articles to Explore

Preserving Network Isolation When Moving from Hardware-Based to Software-Based Remote Workstation Connectivity
For years, a dedicated hardware host card gave IT teams something software has struggled to replicate: a remote workstation that was completely invisible to the corporate data network. As more organizations move to software-based remoting agents, that isolation doesn’t have to disappear — a dual-NIC network topology reproduces it, with no connection broker required. This guide explains how the architecture works, and how legacy and modern endpoints can run on the same backend at the same time. Get the full white paper, free.
Read More
Choosing a Remote Desktop Protocol for Centralized Computing: A Buyer's Guide
Centralizing your endpoints in the data center is only half the decision — the other half is how each user connects to their machine. This guide breaks down the 15 best remote connection options, from standard VDI to the best for graphics and security. The ClearCube team has made this information (and ourselves) available so you can match the right connection option to your workload, security posture, and network. Get the full buyer’s guide, free.
Read More
ASUS ASCENT GX10 Review: What This Mini AI Supercomputer Is Actually Good At (And Where It Isn't)
In this ASUS ASCENT GX10 review, a ClearCube customer put NVIDIA’s GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip through three real AI workloads — general chat, image/video generation for game assets, and agentic coding — to see where this mini supercomputer excels and where cloud tools still win.
Read More