There is a myth that there is an ideal cybersecurity framework. This video covers the realities of selecting the most appropriate cybersecurity framework for your specific needs.
One of the most common questions ComplianceForge receives is, “What framework is best for my organization?” When you take a step back and look at the question, the concept of one cybersecurity being better than another framework is misguided, since the most appropriate framework to align with is entirely dependent upon your business model.
Defining "just right" for your cybersecurity and data privacy controls is primarily a business decision, based on your organization's risk profile, which needs to consider applicable laws, regulations and contractual obligations that are required to support existing or planned business processes. These applicable obligations that your organization must comply with will most often point you to one of five starting points to kick off the discussion about which leading cybersecurity framework is most appropriate for your needs.
This generally comes down to evaluating one (or more) of these options:
1. NIST Cybersecurity Framework (NIST CSF)
2. ISO 27001 / 27002
3. NIST 800-171
4. NIST 800-53
5. Secure Controls Framework (SCF)
There are other frameworks, but this video focuses on those five leading frameworks.
#nist80053 #nist800171 #nistcsf #scf #iso27001 #iso27002 #governance #risk #compliance #grc #policies #standards #procedures #dfars #far #cmmc
- NIST CSF vs ISO 27002 vs NIST 800-171 vs NIST 800-53 vs Secure Controls Framework (SCF) ( Download)
- NIST CSF Framework | NIST 800-53 framework vs ISO 27001 - What s the difference ( Download)
- NIST 800-53 Rev5 Moderate Baseline Cybersecurity Policies & Standards ( Download)
- NIST SP 800-53 rev5 High Baseline Cybersecurity & Data Protection Program (CDPP-LMH) ( Download)
- #1 - Secure Controls Framework (Part 1) ( Download)
- ISO/IEC 27032, ISO/IEC 27002, and CMMC Frameworks - Achieving Cybersecurity Maturity ( Download)
- CMMC V1.0 ( Download)
