The NIS2 Directive is now in effect as of January 16th, 2023.
We help you implement NIS2 and achieve compliance while also identifying strategic opportunities to strengthen your organisation’s resilience against threats and cyberattacks.
The NIS2 Directive (Network and Information Security Directive) is the EU’s updated cybersecurity legislation aimed at strengthening the collective resilience of critical infrastructure, essential services, and digital providers.
NIS2 addresses the growing cybersecurity risks across borders, sectors, and supply chains by introducing stricter, harmonised requirements for risk management, incident reporting, and governance.
NIS2 broadens the scope of critical sectors, extending beyond essential services.
NIS2 emphasises increased cooperation and information sharing among member states.
NIS2 introduces mandatory incident reporting for a broader range of entities.
Explore the most common pitfalls companies face under the NIS2 Directive, and how to avoid them. This article series breaks down common mistakes, uncovers the reasons behind them, and offers clear, actionable recommendations to strengthen your cyber resilience and compliance strategy.
In the first article of the NIS2 Series we break down one of the most common misconceptions about the regulation and what it could mean for your compliance efforts.
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This second article highlights key leadership obligations under NIS2, common governance mistakes, and practical steps executives can take to strengthen oversight and compliance.
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The third article explores the root causes of that confusion and outlines how to build a clear, shared cybersecurity governance model that meets NIS2’s expectations and strengthens resilience.
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To be released August 26.
The NIS2 Directive strengthens EU cybersecurity by broadening critical sector coverage, improving member state cooperation, and enforcing mandatory incident reporting for swift response and mitigation of cyber threats.
NIS2 affects all member states of the European Union, as it establishes requirements and regulations that must be adhered to by entities within those states.
Overall, NIS2 strengthens and expands upon the framework established by NIS to address evolving cybersecurity challenges and enhance the EU’s cyber resilience.
NIS2 affects all entities that provide essential or critical services to the European economy and society, both companies and suppliers. This article presents 8 steps to prepare for NIS2.
NIS2 aims to address emerging threats, technological advancements, and the evolving digital landscape. This article is about understanding NIS2 and its implications.
Advisense is uniquely positioned to guide you through the complex regulatory landscape and to support you with the necessary analyses and actions for a NIS2 implementation.
Our team of 100 experienced information and cyber security consultants combine regulatory, security, and technological expertise, offering leading-edge insights and knowledge.
Directive Requirements
Organisations must implement proportionate risk-based cybersecurity measures and leadership holds legal accountability.
Example services
NIS2 Article
Articles 20, 21.1, 21.2
Directive Requirements
Entities must report significant incidents (24h/72h) and ensure business continuity and crisis handling capabilities.
Example services
NIS2 Article
Articles 13, 21.2(b–c), 23
Directive Requirements
Entities must manage vulnerabilities and ensure secure system development and testing practices.
Example services
NIS2 Article
Articles 12, 21.2(e)
Directive Requirements
Entities must assess and manage security risks in supply chains and outsourced services, including MSPs.
Example services
NIS2 Article
Articles 21.2(d), 22, 85–86
Advisense provides a comprehensive suite of Cyber & Digital Risk services tailored to your unique requirements and needs, serving clients across various business sectors.
Advisense provides services to banks, FinTech, insurance companies and investments firms within strategy, governance, internal control, and organisational issues in ICT.
