Along with the overall framework, NIST released the CSF’s Quick Start Guides (QSG) with implementation examples that allow entities to “view and download notional examples of concise, action-oriented ...

The original CSF outlined five functions that a cybersecurity program needs: Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover. Now, CSF 2.0 expands that list by adding “Govern.” ...

The heart of the NIST CSF is the Framework Core, which consists of five functions: identify, protect, detect, respond and recover. The functions and their components aren’t a checklist of ...

The U.S. NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0 Semiconductor Manufacturing Community Profile delivers tailored guidance for semiconductor manufacturers confronting more ...

The document was so useful that many organizations outside of CI adopted it as their core reference framework,” Diana Kelley, CISO at Protect AI, told Infosecurity. The publication of a new draft ...

The framework provides a well-defined taxonomy known as the CSF Core. The Core is a way to organize and communicate cybersecurity objectives and outcomes. The Core begins with five functions: ...

The new draft of the framework and the accompanying tools comes as a reflection of the need for NIST to up its game, according to NIST's Cherilyn Pascoe, the framework's lead developer. "Many ...

The National Institute of Standards and Technology, or NIST, released the newest version of its Cybersecurity Framework, or CSF, on Monday, finalizing an August draft of version 2.0 of the framework, ...