NIS 2 Directive

We guide you to compliance with the NIS 2 Directive and D.Lgs. 138/2024.

Voucher MIMIT code VCCFA2600000933-D9

How it works

We take you to NIS 2 compliance in three phases: we check the scope, measure the gaps against the controls and guide you as you put the measures in place, with activities, documents and evidence on Cyber Console.

The path NIS 2 score and trend, on Cyber Console first assessment activities done measures in place Perimetersector and size Gap analysisNIS 2 controls Activitiespriorities and deadlines Documentsapproved by management Evidenceattached to the answers Event log

An illustration of how the services work.

  • 1

    NIS 2 scope check

    We check whether your company is in scope of NIS 2, as an essential or important entity, from its sector and size.

  • 2

    Gap analysis

    We assess the NIS 2 controls with you: the score per category shows the gaps, and the activities get priorities and deadlines.

  • 3

    Security measure implementation

    We guide you through the activities and prepare the documents management approves; the evidence is attached to the answers and the NIS 2 score records the trend.

The console in action

A tour of the console, then tasks from start to finish, on the screens you will use. Each recording is split into chapters: pick one to start from there.

Recordings of the console on our demo tenant.

NIS 2: Rules and Requirements for Businesses

The NIS 2 Directive sets a high common level of cybersecurity across the European Union. It raises the security requirements in several sectors and widens the scope to a large number of companies, including small and medium enterprises in certain sectors.

Highly critical sectors

  • Public Administration
  • waste water management
  • banking sector
  • energy
  • digital infrastructure
  • drinking water supply & distribution
  • healthcare
  • space
  • financial market infrastructure
  • transportation
  • ICT service management

Critical sectors

  • waste management
  • medical device manufacturing
  • food sector
  • digital services
  • postal and courier services
  • scientific research

Key Figures on NIS 2

80+

types of entities covered by the legislation

160k+

Companies within the NIS 2 scope

27

EU member states where the directive is in force

2%

penalties of up to 2% of company turnover

Depending on size and sector, entities are classed as 'essential' or 'important', with different obligations, constraints and penalties. To avoid penalties they must meet the deadlines set by D.Lgs. 138/2024, which from 2026 brings the notification duty and the baseline security measures into force.

Article 24(2) of D.Lgs. 138/2024 sets out the security areas where the defence measures required for conformity must be put in place.

Incident handling

Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery

Delivered through Cyber Console

The whole NIS 2 compliance path (controls, actions, documentation and incident notification) is managed on Cyber Console, the platform we deliver our services from.

Explore the platform
Cyber Console: the NIS 2 score, the categories and the controls

Is your company in scope of NIS 2?

Two choices, sector and size, for an indicative outcome with the article of Legislative Decree 138/2024 that sets it.

Size

For this category size does not matter.

Choose the sector and size to see the outcome.

The outcome is indicative and does not replace the scope assessment, which also considers linked and partner enterprises (art. 3, paragraph 4) and identifications by ACN.

NIS 2 frequently asked questions

The NIS 2 Directive (Network and Information Security 2) is the EU regulation that establishes cybersecurity requirements for organizations operating in essential and important sectors. It replaces NIS1, expanding the scope of obligated entities and strengthening governance, risk management and incident notification obligations.

NIS 2 applies to essential and important entities across 18 sectors, including energy, transport, healthcare, digital infrastructure, public administration, space and ICT supply chain. In Italy, ACN manages the register of obligated entities and compliance deadlines.

Italian organizations were required to register with ACN by 28 February 2026. The deadline for baseline measures compliance is October 2026.

Mandatory documents include: cybersecurity policies, security organization, risk assessment, risk treatment plan, incident management plan, business continuity plan, disaster recovery plan and supplier register. The cybersecurity policy and the risk management framework must be approved by the management body.

The cost varies based on organization size and current maturity level. Aegister offers a Virtual CISO service and documentation audit that help identify gaps and build an efficient compliance plan, reducing costs compared to an unstructured approach.

NIS 2 Insights

Guides, analysis and updates on the NIS 2 Directive and compliance obligations.