NIS2 implementation
Strengthen security. Meet requirements.

A structured approach for organisations seeking to implement the regulatory requirements of the NIS2 Directive and improve their cyber resilience in the long term.

NIS2 Readiness.
Governance, Risk & Security.

NIS2 is an EU directive that requires companies and organisations to strengthen their cybersecurity and report serious security incidents.

The NIS2 Directive significantly raises the bar for cybersecurity, governance and risk management. Organisations must demonstrably improve their security measures and embed them within their organisational structure.

CONVOTIS helps organisations to implement regulatory requirements efficiently whilst simultaneously strengthening IT security in the long term.

Starting Point

Many companies already have individual security measures in place, but they often lack a comprehensive overview of risks, responsibilities and existing safeguards.

Documentation, processes and technical measures are often not sufficiently coordinated. At the same time, there is uncertainty about which specific requirements need to be implemented.

With NIS2, the pressure is mounting to structure, document and demonstrably implement security strategies.

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The Challenge

The implementation of NIS2 must not result in isolated, stand-alone measures, but must be integrated into existing IT and organisational structures.

Organisations face the task of:

• interpreting regulatory requirements correctly

• to implement security measures in a holistic manner

• clearly defining responsibilities

• continuously assessing and monitoring risks

At the same time, operational processes must remain stable and existing systems must continue to function efficiently.

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CONVOTIS Approach

CONVOTIS takes a structured and practical approach to NIS2 implementation, combining regulatory requirements with real-world operational processes.

The focus is on:

• Conducting gap analyses to assess the current level of security

• Developing a clear target vision for NIS2 compliance

• Prioritising and implementing technical and organisational measures

• Establishing governance, risk and compliance structures

• Establishing processes for monitoring, reporting and incident handling

Implementation takes place in stages, so that risks are reduced whilst sustainable structures are put in place.

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Why CONVOTIS?

Structured NIS2 implementation for regulated sectors.

A structured approach rather than isolated measures
Security first – a tried-and-tested approach in regulated sectors
Consultancy and technical implementation from a single source
Monitoring, Reporting & Incident Handling

Your IT Transformation starts here.
Let’s talk about your goals.

You’ve seen what’s possible, now let’s explore how we can make it happen for you. Whether you’re at the start of your digital journey or ready to take the next leap, our experts are here to help.

Relevant Services

Our solutions combine digital administration, IT-supported collaboration and centralised systems – through integrated applications, secure access models and flexible infrastructures for data-driven processes in education and science.

Security Consulting

Develop targeted security strategies, identify risks, prioritise measures and reliably comply with regulatory requirements

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you have any questions about the NIS2 Directive?
In our FAQs, you’ll find concise answers to key topics relating to NIS2 compliance, cyber security, risk management, reporting obligations and the implementation of regulatory requirements.

Still have questions?

The NIS2 Directive is an EU-wide regulation designed to strengthen cybersecurity in critical and key sectors.

Companies from specific sectors, as well as organisations with critical infrastructure or high social significance.

These include, amongst other things, risk management, incident reporting, governance structures and technical security measures.

A first step is to carry out a gap analysis to assess the current situation and identify specific measures.

Yes, particularly for businesses with links to the EU, international business relationships or heightened security requirements.

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