One directive. Two entity classes.
Classification shapes supervisory measures and enforcement, but both groups must establish robust cyber risk controls.
Critical infrastructure at the heart of Europe
Energy, transport, banking, health, digital infrastructure, public administration, space, and more.
Vital industries across the economy
Postal services, waste management, manufacturing, food, chemicals, digital providers, and research.
The NIS2 Iceberg
Visible obligations under Directive (EU) 2022/2555 (NIS2) are only the surface. Sustainable regulatory compliance depends on the operational foundations that sit beneath.
Your route to resilient
compliance.
01 GAP Analysis &
Audit Learn more
Know your exposure and prioritise the work.
Evaluate current controls against legal obligations under NIS2 Article 21. Map control deficiencies directly to recognized security baselines such as ISO/IEC 27001 to build an actionable remediation roadmap.
02 ★ Managed SOC Learn more
Detect and respond around the clock.
Ensure continuous threat monitoring to comply with mandatory early-warning rules under Article 23. Direct integration with national CSIRT frameworks enables incident submission within the strict 24-hour timeline.
03 Policy Framework Learn more
Create audit-ready governance evidence.
Establish technical and administrative policies aligned with NIST CSF 2.0. Satisfy regulator scrutiny with documented proof of risk management and executive oversight required by Article 20.
04 Cyber Awareness Learn more
Build resilient habits across your team.
Deliver tailored training programs that fulfill ENISA policy guidelines for mandatory C-suite cybersecurity training and ongoing staff risk awareness.
05 Supply Chain
Security Learn more
Control risk beyond your perimeter.
Systematically audit third-party vendors and digital service providers as required under NIS2 Article 21(2d) using standardized assessment frameworks.
Find the gaps before regulators do.
Start with a focused conversation about your scope, risks, and evidence.
