Training and products for NIS2, ISO 27001 and IEC 62443, developed by practitioners from what they learned in the field.
Eight hours — day or night — in which not only the crisis team but the IT department is put to the test. Technical and organisational injects run together on our crisis platform, so detection, communication and first response are tested at the same time rather than separately.
Learn to implement and manage an industrial automation and control systems (IACS) cybersecurity programme aligned with the ISA/IEC 62443 series. This official PECB Lead Implementer training develops the competence to plan, establish, operate, monitor, maintain and continually improve an industrial cybersecurity programme. Participants learn to interpret ISA/IEC 62443 from an implementer’s perspective, assess IACS risks and maturity, implement security controls, strengthen supply-chain security, manage patching and prepare for industrial cyber incidents.
Five days learning to audit the way a certification body does: the audit plan, the sample, the evidence, the finding, and the conversation where you have to defend it. Following ISO 19011 and ISO/IEC 17021-1, with real cases rather than a fictional company.
The first management system standard for artificial intelligence, explained in two days. What an AI management system is, which risks it covers that your ISMS does not, and how it relates to the EU AI Act.
Learn to audit an Artificial Intelligence Management System (AIMS) for conformity with ISO/IEC 42001 through this official PECB Lead Auditor training. Develop the competence to plan, conduct and close AIMS audits, collect objective evidence, assess conformity, report nonconformities and manage an audit programme. The package includes official PECB courseware, the certification exam, 31 CPD credits, one free exam retake within 12 months, CyberBusters practical sessions on the EU AI Act and audit evidence, and the CyberBusters ISO/IEC 42001 Audit Readiness Index.
Running a cybersecurity programme is not the same as ticking off controls. Five days on governance, roles, risk, control selection, incident management and above all: how you show it works.
NIS 2 now reaches well over ten thousand organisations in the Netherlands alone, and most still do not know whether they are one of them. Two days and you will: whether you are in scope, what the duty of care actually demands, how many hours you have to report an incident, and where management liability starts.
Knowing what NIS 2 demands is one thing; implementing it is a year-long programme that cuts across the organisation. Five days to build that programme: risk management, incident reporting, supply chain security, continuity, and the evidence a regulator will ask for.
Tell us what you are looking for and we will let you know whether we can deliver it, in-company or on a new date.
