NIS2 Compliance
Minimise risk & drive resilience across critical operations and infrastructure
What is NIS2?
NIS2 mandates that organisations implement effective processes for identifying, minimising and managing security risks to their information systems and establish and maintain an effective cyber security incident response plan to reduce the risk of a breach resulting from a cyber-attack.
Compliance, while mandatory, can be complex as the Directive does not mandate specific security controls but requires the implementation and ongoing maturity of a risk-driven information security management framework applicable to your business processes and the threat landscape of your industry. Customisation is the key.
NIS2 Requirements
The goal of the new directive is to create cyber resilience and cultivate a shared understanding of cyber security threats. The NIS2 Directive’s new obligations embody key areas including risk management, corporate accountability, reporting obligations, business continuity and supply chain security.
To comply with NIS2, organisations must implement measures to minimise cyber risks and consequences. These include incident management, stronger supply chain security, network security, access control and encryption.
A business continuity plan is required to ensure incident management. An incident and crisis response team should be in place. Policies and procedures that cover system recovery, and emergency procedures must be included in the response plan.
Similar to the GDPR, entities must promptly report any incident that significantly impacts their services to their Computer Security Incident Response Team, issue an early warning, incident notifications, intermediate reports and final reports.
Management must oversee and approve cyber security risk-management measures. Data breaches could result in penalties for management, including liability and temporary removal from management roles.
Risk in supply chains must be assessed and measures incorporated to strengthen supplier contractual arrangements. Due diligence is required in the selection of managed security providers.
| The NIS2 Directive became law on October 17, 2024. You should be doing these steps for for compliance and gain best-practice security controls. |
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| 1. Check if your sector is regulated under the NIS2 Directive |
| 2. Evaluate critical processes and security measures to develop a scope of what’s needed for compliance |
| 3. Evaluate critical processes and security measures to develop a scope of what’s needed for compliance |
| 4. Integrate new security measures now to avoid delays. Begin with the programs that will take the most time to complete such as your incident management and supply chain security |
| 5. Explore outsourcing to help with your compliance. If you wait too long, your best-fit consultancy firm, which fits into your budget, may not be available |
We Don’t Sell Products, We Sell Results.
✓ Competitive and Transparent Pricing
Our service comes with fixed pricing with no unexpected added costs. Additionally, we offer a managed service to conduct penetration testing on a continual basis.
✓ Experienced Experts
Risk Crew has over 30 years of experience. Our information security experts hold CISSP, CISA, CRISC and CISM and CSX certifications.
✓ In-depth Reporting
Our comprehensive report details specific vulnerabilities identified on the platform, how they were identified, methods and tools used to identify them and visual evidence if applicable.
✓ 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
We think deeply, question assumptions, detect cause and effect and deliver measurable results. No one else does that. Our deliverables produce metrics you can use to monitor and manage real-world cyber risks.
Find Out How Risk Crew Can Help
Whether you need to kickstart your compliance with risk assessments and roadmap or help implementing the your program, we’re happy to help, it’s what we do.
You can also call us at +44 (0) 02 3653 1234 and one of our experts will guide you down your path to secure your information assets.


