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NIST CSF and Kudo

How Kudo, through its ISMS, relates to NIST CSF: domain mapping, controls and compliance objectives explained step by step.

The NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 is a voluntary framework developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology to manage and reduce cybersecurity risk in organizations of any size and sector. Version 2.0 (2024) introduces the GOVERN function as the central axis of governance. Kudo maps its functions and subcategories to the framework and the ISMS policies.

NIST CSF 2.0 Structure

6 Functions

GOVERN, IDENTIFY, PROTECT, DETECT, RESPOND and RECOVER — the complete risk management cycle.

106 Subcategories

Distributed across 22 categories within the 6 functions of the CSF framework.

NIST CSF 2.0 Functions and Categories

FunctionCategorySubcategories
GV — GOVERNGV.OC — Organizational Context5
GV — GOVERNGV.RM — Risk Management Strategy7
GV — GOVERNGV.RR — Roles, Responsibilities, and Authorities4
GV — GOVERNGV.PO — Policy2
GV — GOVERNGV.OV — Oversight3
GV — GOVERNGV.SC — Cybersecurity Supply Chain Risk Management9
ID — IDENTIFYID.AM — Asset Management8
ID — IDENTIFYID.RA — Risk Assessment6
ID — IDENTIFYID.IM — Improvement4
PR — PROTECTPR.AA — Identity Management, Authentication, and Access Control6
PR — PROTECTPR.AT — Awareness and Training2
PR — PROTECTPR.DS — Data Security10
PR — PROTECTPR.PS — Platform Security4
DE — DETECTDE.CM — Continuous Monitoring9
DE — DETECTDE.AE — Adverse Event Analysis8
RS — RESPONDRS.MA — Incident Management5
RS — RESPONDRS.AN — Incident Analysis3
RS — RESPONDRS.CO — Incident Response Reporting and Communication3
RS — RESPONDRS.MI — Incident Mitigation2
RC — RECOVERRC.RP — Incident Recovery Plan Execution4
RC — RECOVERRC.CO — Incident Recovery Communication2
Total106

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