In practice, it means building a structured cybersecurity program with clear ownership, risk-based controls, and repeatable processes for prevention, response, and improvement.
A 'cybersecurity program' under NIS 2 is not a list of tools; it is an organized set of responsibilities, processes, and controls that can be sustained. The directive's requirements guide how an organization manages cyber risk across operations.
Practically, this implies defined governance, consistent risk management, and an ability to implement security measures in a way that can be monitored and improved. It also implies preparedness for incidents through response planning and coordination.
The foundation course helps participants interpret these expectations and recognize the types of approaches and techniques organizations use when implementing NIS 2-aligned programs.
The strongest NIS 2 outcomes appear when organizations treat requirements as operational habits: defined ownership, routine reviews, tested response, and measurable improvement.
“Program thinking turns compliance into capability.”
Expert Trainer
Expert Trainer
You should be able to show governance decisions, risk assessments, implemented controls, incident response artifacts, and monitoring/testing results.
A cybersecurity program includes governance, risk management, controls, awareness, incident management, monitoring, and continual improvement.
Day 1 covers AI risk fundamentals; Day 2 covers context, governance, and risk identification; Day 3 covers analysis, evaluation, and treatment; Day 4 covers monitoring, reporting, awareness, and continual improvement.
Necessary cookies are always active. You can accept, reject non-essential cookies, or customize your preferences.