NIST CSF 2.0 ID.RA-02: Receive Cyber Threat Intelligence
ID.RA-02 asks that you receive threat intelligence from information sharing forums and trusted sources. A few free feeds and a weekly review can satisfy the intent.
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ID.RA-02 asks that you receive threat intelligence from information sharing forums and trusted sources. A few free feeds and a weekly review can satisfy the intent.
ID.RA-01 asks that vulnerabilities in your assets are found, confirmed as real, and written down. Cover software, configuration, your own code, architecture and facilities.
ID.IM-04 asks that incident response and other operational security plans are established, communicated, maintained and improved. Here is a plan set a mid size team can keep alive.
ID.IM-03 asks you to learn from how security work runs day to day: lessons learned sessions, yearly policy review and metrics that show trends.
ID.IM-02 turns tabletop exercises, penetration tests and supplier drills into a list of fixes. Run one exercise, write down what broke, and close the actions.
ID.IM-01 asks that evaluations such as self assessments and audits produce improvements. The key is a tracked action list, not a report that sits in a folder.
ID.AM-08 asks you to manage systems, hardware, software, services and data from purchase to disposal, including finding shadow IT and retiring redundant systems.
ID.AM-07 asks for inventories of designated data types and their metadata: classification, owner, provenance and location. Pick the data that matters and track it well.
ID.AM-05 asks you to rank assets by classification, criticality, resources and mission impact. A three tier scheme applied to your inventory is enough to start.
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