The EU's Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is set to take effect in January 2025, bringing significant implications for organisations operating within the financial sector. Under DORA's mandate, financial entities and their critical third-party technology service providers must implement stringent ICT system guidelines by January 17, 2025. This initiative aims to establish a universal framework for managing and mitigating ICT risk across the financial landscape.
If you're involved in IT or cyber security within an EU financial organisation - or if you're an ICT vendor supplying one - you're likely gearing up for DORA's arrival.
While existing cyber security and compliance programs may cover many of DORA's requirements, the directive introduces heightened standards in several areas. This means there will inevitably be some gaps to address.
Our whitepaper provides a detailed overview of DORA and delves into the main additional requirements for financial institutions and their ICT providers. By using ISO 27001 as the basis for this guide, we align with the standard generally accepted across most EU countries.
Understand the scope and applicability of DORA to your operations.
Explore the core pillars of DORA and their impact on compliance.
Learn the similarities and differences between DORA and ISO 27001, identifying existing overlaps and areas requiring attention.
Discover how your current ISO 27001 framework can be adapted to meet DORA’s stringent requirements.
Identify the critical gaps in ISO 27001 that need to be addressed to ensure full DORA compliance.
Request a free demo today and see how our world-class cyber Security Awareness Training could benefit your organisation.
The demo only takes 30 minutes of your time and you don’t need to install any software.
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This whitepaper provides a detailed overview of DORA and delves into the main additional requirements for financial institutions and their ICT providers. By using ISO 27001 as the basis for this guide, we align with the standard generally accepted across most EU countries.