A voluntary framework providing a structured approach to managing cybersecurity risk across six core functions.
Align your security program with the NIST CSF's Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover functions. Trust Statement Supporting organisations in building risk-based security programs aligned with NIST CSF 2.0.
Not every organisation needs, or is ready for, a formal certification like ISO/IEC 27001. Many benefit first from a flexible, widely recognised framework that helps structure security thinking around business risk rather than audit checklists.
The NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF), developed by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology, offers a common language for describing cybersecurity posture across six functions:
Govern · Identify · Protect · Detect · Respond · Recover
Current & Target Profile Development
Structured assessment of current security posture and definition of a realistic target state across CSF functions.
Stakeholder interviews → Current profile scoring → Target profile workshop → Gap summary
Why Choose This Service? Clarifies where to focus limited security resources for maximum risk reduction.
Detailed review of Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover categories and subcategories.
Category-level review → Evidence gathering → Maturity scoring → Gap report
Why Choose This Service? Highlights blind spots that broader assessments may overlook.
Translation of gap findings into a prioritised, resource-realistic implementation roadmap.
Translation of gap findings into a prioritised, resource-realistic implementation roadmap.
Prioritised roadmap document
Mapping of NIST CSF categories to other frameworks the organisation is pursuing or already holds.
Control inventory → Cross-framework mapping → Gap reconciliation
Cross-framework mapping matrix
Understand the organisation’s existing cybersecurity posture and define a realistic future state.

Translate identified gaps into a roadmap focused on the highest-risk areas.

Map CSF categories against frameworks such as ISO 27001, CIS Controls and SOC 2 where relevant.

Convert technical assessment findings into clear risk information for leadership and board-level discussions.
NIST CSF provides a flexible way to structure cybersecurity around business risk rather than treating security as a flat checklist.
Establish the organisation's current security posture and define the desired target state.
01Review relevant CSF categories and subcategories across Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover.
02Prioritise identified gaps and develop a resource-realistic implementation roadmap.
03Map relevant CSF categories against ISO 27001, CIS Controls and SOC 2 to reconcile gaps and reduce duplication.
04A risk-based approach to structuring cybersecurity planning around business priorities.
A clear roadmap instead of a generic checklist approach.
Improved communication of security posture to leadership and boards.
Less duplicated assessment work across multiple compliance frameworks.
A flexible approach ahead of formal certification pursuits.
Improved allocation of limited security budgets and resources.
Looking for a flexible, business-aligned way to structure your security program?
Speak with a PRSECURITY advisor about a NIST CSF maturity assessment.
A voluntary framework providing a structured approach to managing cybersecurity risk across six core functions.
Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover.
No. It is a framework for structuring security programs, not a certifiable standard like ISO 27001.
No. It is widely used internationally, including by Indian organisations, as a flexible reference framework.
A documented assessment of an organisation's existing cybersecurity posture across CSF categories.
A defined desired future state of cybersecurity posture based on risk tolerance and business priorities.