1. As part of the ICT risk management framework referred to in Article 6(1), financial entities shall identify, classify and adequately document all ICT supported business functions, roles and responsibilities, the information assets and ICT assets supporting those functions, and their roles and dependencies in relation to ICT risk. Financial entities shall review as needed, and at least yearly, the adequacy of this classification and of any relevant documentation.
2. Financial entities shall, on a continuous basis, identify all sources of ICT risk, in particular the risk exposure to and from other financial entities, and assess cyber threats and ICT vulnerabilities relevant to their ICT supported business functions, information assets and ICT assets. Financial entities shall review on a regular basis, and at least yearly, the risk scenarios impacting them.
3. Financial entities, other than microenterprises, shall perform a risk assessment upon each major change in the network and information system infrastructure, in the processes or procedures affecting their ICT supported business functions, information assets or ICT assets.
4. Financial entities shall identify all information assets and ICT assets, including those on remote sites, network resources and hardware equipment, and shall map those considered critical. They shall map the configuration of the information assets and ICT assets and the links and interdependencies between the different information assets and ICT assets.
5. Financial entities shall identify and document all processes that are dependent on ICT third-party service providers, and shall identify interconnections with ICT third-party service providers that provide services that support critical or important functions.
6. For the purposes of paragraphs 1, 4 and 5, financial entities shall maintain relevant inventories and update them periodically and every time any major change as referred to in paragraph 3 occurs.
7. Financial entities, other than microenterprises, shall on a regular basis, and at least yearly, conduct a specific ICT risk assessment on all legacy ICT systems and, in any case before and after connecting technologies, applications or systems.
Organisation must maintain a listing of used data systems and their owners. Owner is responsible for completing the related documentation and possible other security actions directly related to the data system.
Data system documentation must include at least:
The organization shall maintain a list of data sets contained in the data stores it manages.
The documentation shall include at least the following information:
Organisation must maintain a listing of controlled data stores and their owners. Owner is responsible for completing the documentation and other possible security actions directly related to the data store.
Data store documentation must include at least:
The organization has a clear process, according to which it identifies the most critical functions in terms of its operations (e.g. services offered to customers), which are subject to the highest continuity requirements.
Items in the IT environment that are necessary for these activities (such as information systems, data reserves, operating processes, partners, units, hardware) are classified as critical.
Critical functions are considered with the highest priority, e.g. in continuity planning, and stricter safety requirements can be applied to them than to other objects in the environment.
Organisation should identify and document dependencies between its assets.
In Cyberday dependencies between asset elements are created when creating and linking documentation. Procedure can be expanded according to organisation's own needs.
The organization must maintain a list of digital services provided and the owners designated for them. The owner is responsible for completing the information in the service and for any other security measures that are closely related to the service.
The documentation related to the digital service includes e.g. the following information:
The organization shall list all relevant protected assets to determine ownership and to ensure that security measures cover all necessary items.
A large portion of the protected assets (including data sets, data systems, personnel / units, and partners) are treated through other tasks. In addition, the organization must list other important assets, which may be, depending on the nature of its operations, e.g. hardware (servers, network equipment, workstations, printers) or infrastructure (real estate, power generation, air conditioning). In addition the organization should make sure that relevant external devices are documented.
Assets to be protected related to information and data processing services should be inventoried. The purpose is to ensure that the cyber security is focused on the necessary information assets.
Inventory can be done directly in the management system, but an organization may have other, well-functioning inventory locations for certain assets (including code repositories, databases, network devices, mobile devices, workstations, servers, or other physical assets).
Describe in this task, which lists outside the management system are related to protection of information assets.
In systematic cyber security work, the impact of significant changes must be assessed in advance and they must be executed in a controlled way. The consequences of unintentional changes must be assessed and efforts made to mitigate possible adverse effects.
Significant changes may include: changes in the organization, operating environment, business processes and data systems. Changes can be identified e.g. through management reviews and other cyber security work.
The organisation must enable asset based risk management from the ISMS settings.
Asset-based risk management should be set to cover all needed asset types with high enough criticality. The asset based risk management should be used at least for:
In Cyberday, all frameworks’ requirements are mapped into universal tasks, so you achieve multi-framework compliance effortlessly.