Effortlessly Streamline Frameworks

ISO 27001, also known as ISO/IEC 27001, is an internationally recognized standard for information security management systems (ISMS). It sets forth a systematic approach for managing and protecting sensitive information within an organization.

The Cyber Essentials mark is a cybersecurity certification for organisations that are embarking on their cybersecurity journey. It is targeted at organisations such as Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs). Some SMEs have limited IT and/or cybersecurity expertise and resources; the Cyber Essentials mark aims to enable them to prioritise the cybersecurity measures needed to safeguard their systems and operations from common cyber-attacks.

Developed by the Australian Signals Directorate, the Essential Eight outlines baseline mitigation strategies against common cyber attacks. Organizations adopt it to strengthen endpoint and identity security and align with Australian government and supply-chain security expectations.

The Cyber Trust mark is a cybersecurity certification for organisations with more extensive digitalised business operations. It is targeted at larger or more digitalised organisations as these organisations are likely to have higher risk levels which require them to invest in expertise and resources to manage and protect their IT infrastructure and systems. The Cyber Trust mark adopts a risk-based approach to guide organisations to understand their risk profiles and identify relevant cybersecurity preparedness areas required to mitigate these risks.

SOC 2 is an auditing standard that assesses how well service organizations protect the security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy of customer data. It provides independent validation of controls and processes, helping organizations demonstrate their commitment to data security and privacy to clients and stakeholders

The Data Protection Trustmark (DPTM) is a voluntary enterprise-wide certification for organisations to demonstrate accountable data protection practices. The DPTM will help businesses increase their competitive advantage and build trust with their customers and stakeholders.

This benchmark defines secure baseline settings for Google Workspace. Organizations apply it to harden user access, email security, and data sharing to prevent phishing and data leakage. Published by the Center for Internet Security

This benchmark provides secure configuration guidance for Microsoft 365 environments. Organizations use it to reduce misconfiguration risks, improve audit readiness, and standardize SaaS security controls. Maintained by the Center for Internet Security

Issued by the Center for Internet Security, this benchmark provides secure configuration guidance for Azure services. Organizations adopt it to strengthen identity, network, and logging controls while supporting continuous compliance monitoring.

Developed by the Center for Internet Security, this benchmark outlines security best practices for Google Cloud Platform. Organizations use it to prevent common cloud misconfigurations and maintain consistent, auditable cloud security controls.

Created by the Center for Internet Security, this benchmark defines foundational security configurations for AWS environments. Organizations use it to reduce exposure from default settings and enforce consistent cloud governance.

GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) is a comprehensive data protection law in the European Union (EU) that gives individuals more control over their personal data. It sets rules for how organizations can collect, use, and process personal information and imposes strict requirements to safeguard data privacy and security.

A set of technology risk management expectations issued by Singapore’s regulator (MAS) for financial institutions. Organizations use it to reduce cyber/tech risk, strengthen resilience, and meet regulatory expectations when operating in or serving regulated sectors.

Developed by the International Organization for Standardization, ISO/IEC 42001 defines requirements for governing artificial intelligence systems. Organizations use it to manage AI risks, ensure responsible AI use, and demonstrate trustworthy AI governance to customers and regulators.

Published by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, NIST CSF v2 offers a risk-based approach to managing cybersecurity across governance, risk, and operations. Organizations adopt it to align security efforts with business objectives and communicate cyber risk consistently to stakeholders.

Created by the Center for Internet Security, CIS Controls v8 provides a prioritized set of practical cybersecurity actions. Organizations use it as a baseline framework to reduce common cyber threats and build an effective, outcome-driven security program.

Developed by the PCI Security Standards Council, PCI DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) PCI DSS defines security requirements for handling cardholder data. Organizations need it to prevent payment fraud, protect card data, and maintain eligibility to process card payments.