You should be able to show governance decisions, risk assessments, implemented controls, incident response artifacts, and monitoring/testing results.
Readiness is demonstrated through evidence that cybersecurity measures are defined, implemented, and operating. That evidence typically includes governance responsibilities, records of risk decisions, and documentation that shows how controls were selected and maintained for critical assets.
Operational evidence matters just as much: incident response plans that have been exercised, training and awareness activities, testing outputs, and metrics that show monitoring and continual improvement.
If your evidence cannot show a feedback loop—issues found, corrected, and re-tested—your program will look static even if controls exist.
“Readiness is what you can demonstrate under pressure.”
Expert Trainer
Expert Trainer
Testing and monitoring prove whether controls and response capabilities work. Metrics and reporting turn results into decisions and continual improvement.
NIS 2 implementation is an operational program that combines governance, risk, controls, incident response, testing, and measurable improvement—not just documents.
Asset management provides visibility on what you run and what is critical. Risk management turns that visibility into prioritized decisions on controls, incidents, and resilience.
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