NIS2 Compliance: From Obligation to Inspection
Essential and Important Sectors
NIS2 expands the scope to \"Important Entities\". If you operate in waste management, chemical manufacturing, food or logistics, the law applies to you directly.
Energy
Electricity, Oil, Gas, and Hydrogen. Critical for national continuity.
OT/SCADA security and industrial network segregation.
- Continuous monitoring of industrial control systems (ICS).
- Blackout or sabotage response plans.
- Supply chain security for critical components.
Road to Compliance in 12 Weeks
Risk-based methodology, aligned with ENS and ISO 27001.
1. Gap Analysis (vs ENS/ISO 27001)
Initial audit comparing your current state against the National Security Scheme. We identify critical compliance gaps in 48 hours.
2. Remediation Plan & Risks
NIS2 is not a checklist, it's risk management. We prioritize actions that mitigate real threats and reduce management's legal exposure.
3. Implementation & Supply Chain
We deploy technical controls and secure the supply chain, the most vulnerable point and closely monitored by the new directive.
4. Audit & Drills
We perform incident notification drills (24h window) to ensure the team knows how to react to a real crisis.
Why Sesecpro for NIS2?
- Management Liability Protection We document \"due diligence\" to legally protect administrators from incident-related liabilities.
- Technical Legal Defense On-site accompaniment by forensic experts during inspections by the competent authority.
* No commercial commitment. Technical evaluation only.
The 10 Pillars of Technical Compliance
The minimum standard that auditors will demand. Our \"Shield\" framework covers them all natively.
Obligation to identify, analyze, and evaluate security risks continuously, not statically.
We implement a dynamic risk matrix based on critical assets, automating re-evaluation against new threats.
Risk AuditBackup management, disaster recovery (DRP), and operational crisis management.
Immutable backup strategy (anti-ransomware) and annual business recovery drills.
Continuity PlanSecurity in the acquisition, development, and maintenance of networks and information systems.
DevSecOps integration and static code analysis (SAST) in the software lifecycle.
DevSecOps ConsultingBasic cyber-hygiene practices and mandatory cybersecurity training for staff.
Security of human resources, access control policies, and asset management.
Implementation of Zero Trust models and Identity and Access Management (IAM) with least privilege.
Zero Trust ArchitectureDemonstrated capacity to prevent, detect, and respond to incidents. 24h notification.
Deployment of 24/7 SOC with XDR technology monitored by human analysts to meet notification SLAs.
View SOC ServiceGuaranteed technical security in direct providers and service providers.
Third-party auditing and automated risk scoring to approve critical providers.
Provider SecurityProcedures to evaluate the effectiveness of risk management measures (Audits).
Recurrent advanced pentesting and Red Teaming exercises to validate real defenses.
Request PentestPolicies on the use of cryptography and, where appropriate, end-to-end encryption.
Certificate lifecycle management (PKI) and encryption of critical databases.
Consult EncryptionUse of multi-factor authentication (MFA) or continuous authentication solutions.
Deployment of phishing-resistant MFA (FIDO2) and corporate Single Sign-On (SSO).
Implement MFAFrequently Asked Questions about Inspections
What is the real sanction?
The law distinguishes severity:
Essential Entities: Up to €10,000,000 or 2% of total global turnover.
Important Entities: Up to €7,000,000 or 1.4% of total global turnover.
The most serious sanction, however, is the suspension of management functions of the CEO or CISO.
Is ISO 27001 enough?
It is an excellent starting point, but it is not enough. ISO 27001 is a voluntary management system. NIS2 is a law that requires very strict incident notification deadlines (24h early warning, 72h full report) and criminal responsibilities that the ISO standard does not address.
I am a provider to a big company
Then you are indirectly affected. Regulated companies (\"Essential Entities\") are required by law to audit their supply chain security. If you don't meet their security requirements, they will terminate the contract to avoid being sanctioned themselves.
Can I delegate responsibility?
No. Article 20 of the directive explicitly states that management bodies are responsible for approving measures and *overseeing* their implementation. They can delegate the technical task, but never the legal responsibility for a breach.
Don't wait for the sanction notice
Protect your company and your management assets today.