Cyber governance

Understand your cyber risk. Manage it properly.

Cyber governance connects technology risk with business decisions.

Cyber maturity assessment

An assessment across the areas that actually determine whether the organisation can explain its position.

  • Assets
  • Identity
  • Endpoints
  • Data
  • Networks
  • Suppliers
  • Cloud services
  • Backups
  • Incident response
  • People and awareness

Risk management

Create and maintain a practical cyber risk register. Each item should be specific enough that someone can own it.

  • Risk
  • Impact
  • Likelihood
  • Current controls
  • Residual risk
  • Action owner
  • Target date

Policies

Written where they are needed, in language people can follow. A policy that nobody can apply is not a control.

  • Information Security Policy
  • Acceptable Use
  • Access Control
  • Password and MFA
  • Data Classification
  • Incident Response
  • Backup
  • Remote Working
  • Supplier Security
  • AI Acceptable Use

Roadmap

Prioritised so the next action is obvious.

Immediate

Issues that leave the business exposed now.

0–90 days

Ownership and controls that should not wait for a project.

3–6 months

Changes that need design, suppliers or coordination across teams.

6–12 months

Improvements that belong on a planned roadmap, with a named owner.

Management reporting

Provide understandable reports rather than technical dashboards.

A director needs to see the risk, who owns it, and whether the important controls are still in place. A console full of alerts is not that report.

Talk to us about cyber governance

Bring the question you are already trying to answer. We will help you see whether it is a visibility problem, an ownership problem, or a missing control.

Talk to us about cyber governance