To put it simply, data security is the protection and preservation of digital information. This can include anything deemed important and sensitive in nature that needs to retain its confidentiality (kept private), integrity (kept whole or together), and availability (kept accessible). In the context of LCPtracker products and services, it means we strive to prevent unauthorized access, corruption, loss, or theft of data throughout its entire lifecycle.
At LCPtracker, we prioritize information security by staying at the forefront of technological advancements and certifications. LCPtracker maintains a comprehensive security program supported by independent assessments, nationally recognized standards, and ongoing monitoring to protect sensitive data throughout its lifecycle. In addition to SOC 2 Type II and NIST 800-171 compliance, LCPtracker Pro has achieved FedRAMP® Moderate Rev. 5 Agency Authorization and is listed as “Certified” on the FedRAMP Marketplace. LCPtracker is currently the only provider in its market segment to achieve FedRAMP Moderate Rev 5 Agency Authorization, placing it among a select group of roughly 500 cloud service providers in the United States to reach this level of federal recognition.
FedRAMP (Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program) is a United States government initiative that establishes a standardized approach to security for cloud service providers. It requires providers to implement a defined set of federally mandated security controls, undergo independent third-party assessments, and maintain continuous monitoring to ensure those controls remain effective over time.
As part of its overall security posture, LCPtracker also maintains SOC 2 Type II and NIST 800-171 compliance. These frameworks are widely recognized benchmarks for security – with many solution providers relying on them alone to demonstrate their security practices.
However, LCPtracker has raised the bar by also achieving FedRAMP Moderate Rev 5 Agency Authorization, which requires organizations to meet a standardized set of controls defined by the federal government. While SOC 2 Type II confirms that an organization adheres to its own internally defined controls, FedRAMP enforces a standardized, government-established baseline that is continuously monitored. With roughly four times as many security controls (approximately 320 compared to 80–100 for SOC 2), FedRAMP introduces a significantly higher level of oversight and accountability.
In this day and age, data is now believed by many to be more valuable than oil because of the insight and knowledge that can be extracted from it. And unfortunately, data that falls into the wrong hands can be used to obtain some sort of measurable benefit – often to the detriment of the owners of the data. Defending it from corruption and unauthorized access can minimize financial loss, reputational harm, consumer trust degradation, and brand erosion. Once information has been obtained by a cybercriminal, it can be very easy for them to leverage it to hack personal accounts or breach businesses. With everything becoming increasingly interconnected – especially among devices (phones, tablets, computers, etc.) – cyber security is of the utmost importance.
Data security is not only about keeping information from falling into the wrong hands; it’s also about ensuring it is accessible to the right hands. LCPtracker guarantees at least 99.5% availability of its web applications to its users within a one-year period. In the event of an outage, multiple web app instances in different geographic regions allow users to be redirected to another data center when necessary. LCPtracker also runs nightly backups of all data to a separate data center and additional periodic backups through its cloud database provider, Microsoft’s Azure SQL – both of which allow for a swift disaster recovery.
All systems are monitored 24 hours a day, 7 days a week from several locations across the country to identify and resolve issues. Additionally, LCPtracker proactively reviews and evaluates data (and its quality) to ensure that it is fit for purpose.
Individually. CA law does not allow for use of credits of Employer Payments to reduce hourly ST or OT wage obligation. Cal. Lab. Code �� 1771 and 1773.1; see WSB Elec., Inc. v. Curry, 88 F.3d 788 (9th Cir. 1996)
At least twice every calendar month, with some exceptions
Depends on classification (minimum wage OT after 8, DT after 12), with 4 exceptions (listed in comments)
Disclaimer: The information on LCPtracker�s interactive prevailing wage state map is provided for general informational purposes only. While we strive to maintain accurate and up-to-date data, LCPtracker cannot assure the accuracy, reliability, or availability of the information, as these details are subject to updates. Overtime (OT) and double time (DT) requirements may be subject to additional rules in your state or vary based on contract funding. Users are encouraged to verify all information with the relevant government agencies before making decisions based on the provided data.
