The NIS2-directive (Network and Information Systems Directive 2) aims to strengthen cybersecurity and resilience across vital sectors and digital services in the EU.
The directive concerns organisations that depend on network and information systems that can be affected by cyber threats, attacks and operational disruptions. It introduces stricter security requirements and reporting obligations for a broader range of organisations, including essential service providers, digital infrastructure and digital platforms.
DBI can assist organisations with:
- Risk analysis
- GAP analysis
- Business Impact Analysis (BIA) and Business Continuity Plans (BCP)
- Development of frameworks for information security policies, including crisis management and crisis communication
- Emergency management planning
- Recovery plans
- Employee training
- Crisis management exercises
Who is covered by the NIS2-directive?
NIS2 covers sectors including energy, transport, banking, healthcare, digital infrastructure and public administration. Suppliers and subcontractors to these sectors may also be affected by the directive’s requirements.
Minimum NIS2-directive requirements for your organisation
- Management commitment:
Requirement for leadership/management to engage directly in cybersecurity management.
- Risk analysis and assessment:
Extensive and regular assessment and management of cybersecurity risks.
- Incident reporting:
Reporting cybersecurity incidents to national authorities.
- Security measures:
Security measures to protect networks and information systems.
- Cyber hygiene and awareness:
Basic security measures such as regular system updates, strong passwords, multi-factor authentication, and security awareness training.
- Information security policy:
Implementation of an information security policy based on the company's specific circumstances.
Standards
A good starting point for achieving compliance is working according to IEC standards, as they support the NIS2 Directive's goal of improved cybersecurity.
- ISO/IEC 27001 focuses on the overall structure.
- ISO/IEC 27002 provides guidance on security practices and controls.
- ISO/IEC 27005 helps identify, assess, and address security risks.
These standards help organisations implement effective security measures and risk management, which is essential for meeting NIS2 requirements.
We can help you protect people, operations and assets
Karin works with a dedicated team of safety and security specialists to help organisations strengthen resilience, manage disruptions and support continuity across critical operations.









