Are you ready for cybersecurity regulations?
Accelerate your journey to a cyber resilient organization
The rise of cyber regulations
Governments and regulators are responding with new cyber resilience regulations, ensuring enterprises and their leaders are accountable and prioritize investment in a broad range of cyber resiliency measures. Many organizations now fall within the scope of new regulations, and now is the time to act to ensure they can recover from disruptions and stay compliant wherever they operate.
Kyndryl’s integrated approach to cybersecurity and resiliency —combined with our decades of experience modernizing and managing the world’s mission-critical systems — can help you meet and exceed compliance requirements while protecting your mission-critical systems.
Know which regulations apply and how they impact your organization.
Assess your current ICT risk and resilience posture for the important business services against new regulations to identify gaps.
Align with your corporate culture and develop formal policies, procedures and standards.
Ensure accurate record-keeping and monitor compliance.
how kyndryl helps
Kyndryl's cybersecurity governance combines with our robust cyber resilience framework to ensure your business is secure, resilient, and ready for regulations
What we're thinking about cybersecurity regulations
Navigate the evolving regulatory landscape while staying focused on strategic business goals.
Here are five ways companies can anticipate cyber threats, protect against them, withstand their impact and quickly recover critical IT environments.
Here are three challenges — and recommended actions — organizations should consider when it comes to their legacy technologies and implementing a stable cyber resilience strategy.
"Achieving cyber resilience requires a shift in mindset: the people and processes of an organization must come together to act in a nimble and agile manner. A holistic approach to cyber resilience not only enhances security but also ensures operational continuity and protects an organization's reputation. "
You have questions. We have answers.
In response to increasing cyber threats, some governments are adopting new regulatory frameworks to bolster enterprise security. These regulations establish a standardized framework for cybersecurity and data protection. By requiring enterprises to adopt robust security and resiliency measures and to manage cyber risks effectively, cybersecurity regulations help mitigate the potential for significant financial losses and disruptions.
While much of that may sound like common sense, it should not betray the immense challenges ahead of global enterprises as they seek to comply with new regulations — especially when they exist across the globe in a non-congruent patchwork.
As governments and regulators begin debating, adopting, and enforcing new cyber resilience regulations, enterprises are increasingly being compelled to prioritize cyber security and resiliency spending. That’s making the issue a top area of attention among enterprise technology leaders and the boardrooms to which they report.
Enterprises that proactively work to get ahead of new regulations will improve their overall security posture, reducing the likelihood of falling prey to data breaches and cyber-attacks. This will serve to boost trust — and their reputations — among stakeholders, fostering stronger relationships with customers and partners. Moreover, staying ahead of compliance requirements also provides a competitive advantage, demonstrating a commitment to cyber security and data protection.
- Americas
- 2024 Canada: OSFI to publish final E-21 Guidelines - Operational Resilience and Operational Risk Management
- 2024 Brazil: Introduction of the Cybersecurity Regulation and Cybersecurity Authority Bill
- 2025 Canada: Regulators will enforce C-26 - Critical Cyber Systems Protection Act
- Asia
- 2024 Singapore: An expectation of the final text of amendments to the Cybersecurity Act
- 2024 India: Expectation that the Digital India Act will move forward (including cyber requirements); also in Australia, there is an expectation that the regulators will move to strengthen existing regulations with a focus on critical infrastructure
- 2025 Japan: The Digital Agency is expected to propose draft cyber regulation, especially on incident reporting
- Europe
- 2024 EU: There is an expectation that the following will be finalized: The regulatory technical standards for DORA; the risk management technical details for NIS2; the Cyber Resilience Act for connected products; an amendment to the Cybersecurity Act for Managed Security Services Certification; and the Cyber Solidarity Act to create and EU-wide cyber response framework
- 2024 EU: Member states enforce NIS2
- 2025 EU: ESAs enforce DORA; and in the UK, the Bank of England, FCA and PRA enforce Critical Third Parties for FS Sector and enforce Operational Resilience and Testing requirements
- 2025 UK: The expectation of new legislation to update NIS Regulations to include MSPs
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