NIS 2 implementation is an operational program that combines governance, risk, controls, incident response, testing, and measurable improvement—not just documents.
Many organizations start by drafting policies, but NIS 2 expectations extend into how cybersecurity is operated and evidenced. Implementation typically requires defining governance responsibilities, mapping assets and critical services, and establishing risk-based priorities that drive controls and monitoring.
It also includes incident and crisis management capability that can be exercised, documented, and improved. Testing, metrics, and continual improvement turn compliance into an operating rhythm rather than a one-time project.
The fastest way to reveal gaps is to run an incident exercise against your critical services and measure what fails: detection, escalation, communications, or recovery.
“Compliance is demonstrated through operations, not paperwork.”
Expert Trainer
Expert Trainer
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.
You should be able to show governance decisions, risk assessments, implemented controls, incident response artifacts, and monitoring/testing results.
The NIS 2 Directive aims to strengthen cybersecurity and resilience across critical infrastructure and essential services by setting clearer security and governance expectations.
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