Who does what in a NIS2 program and what to buy: consultants and their cost, what to outsource and what management must keep, a vCISO or security officer, and managed SOC services for monitoring and the reporting deadlines.
What NIS2 consultants and implementation partners do, from scoping and gap analysis to building measures and evidence, how their work fits the Commission's cost estimates, the difference between writing policies and implementing controls, and checks before hiring.
Splitting NIS2 work between management, internal teams, service providers and auditors: duties that cannot be delegated, measures commonly outsourced (monitoring, testing, backups, training), supplier oversight duties that come with outsourcing, and independent review.
When a fractional or virtual CISO makes sense for NIS2: the person who must report to the management body, roles and annual reviews of security roles, independent reviews, risk acceptance, training and the accountability that stays with management.
Using a managed SOC, MDR or incident response retainer to meet NIS2: logging and monitoring requirements, alarm thresholds and response, the 24-hour and 72-hour clocks, MSSP diligence, time-limited provider access and evidence the provider should hand over.
Tell us what you're working on, whether it's a deployment, an audit, a security test or a cyber range. You'll speak with an engineer who can help you scope it.