Identify the offering
Record the service name, deployment and components that would handle the file.

FedRAMP · Federal cloud service review
Start with the exact cloud offering named in the proposal. Check its published status and boundary, then ask the agency what evidence it needs for this particular file exchange.
Record the service name, deployment and components that would handle the file.
Match the published information to the proposed environment and document anything outside its boundary.
Identify who may approve the intended use and what is still needed for that decision.
A service listing is one input to review. Ask the agency owner how the proposed configuration fits the use case.
Review the cloud offering’s certification status and supporting package. Confirm that the specific service and features you need fall within the documented scope.
Assess the service for the intended federal use. Resolve the agency’s requirements, configuration decisions and operating responsibilities through its approval process.
Terminology note: the current Marketplace uses “FedRAMP Certification” and Classes A to D. Older documents may use “FedRAMP Authorization” and impact levels. Check the current listing and agency guidance.
Check that the entry names the offering being evaluated and applies to the components in the transfer route.
Check the exact service name, included services and dependencies. Record the package identifier and current status for the offering you intend to use.
Work with your agency liaison to obtain the appropriate security materials. Assess the service scope, relevant class and customer responsibilities.
Bring the service review into the agency’s Authorization to Operate process. Record operating conditions and unresolved requirements before use.
Bring a fictional package, a diagram of the route and a list of external dependencies to the assessment.
Discuss your file-exchange needs with MX. Request evidence for the exact proposed service and refer any eligibility decision to the appropriate agency team.
Review your federal exchangeThis page does not claim that MX is FedRAMP certified. Verify the exact offering in the official Marketplace and obtain supporting evidence before relying on any certification statement.
Do not infer an application’s status from its infrastructure provider. Review the exact cloud service offering, assessment scope, dependencies and responsibilities.
No. The agency makes its own Authorization to Operate decision. FedRAMP provides security materials that can support that assessment.
The current Marketplace uses certification terminology and classes. Historical material may retain authorization and impact-level terminology. Confirm the current status and requirements rather than relying on an old label.