Key features to explore first
CyberGuard covers the full governance, risk and compliance cycle, but you do not need all of it on day one. This page points you at the handful of modules most teams use first, in a sensible order, with links to the full documentation for each.
Audits
Section titled “Audits”Go to Compliance → Audits. An audit measures your organization against a framework — ISO/IEC 27001, NIST CSF, or a custom one — requirement by requirement. You review each requirement, record a result such as compliant or non compliant, and attach the evidence that backs it up. Start here if your immediate goal is a certification or a regulatory obligation.
Read more: Audits and the first audit walkthrough.
Risk assessments
Section titled “Risk assessments”Go to Risk → Risk assessments. A risk assessment collects risk scenarios for a system, department or process: you rate each scenario’s probability and impact, the selected risk matrix computes the risk level, and you attach the controls that mitigate it. Assign treatment work to the responsible team members and track it to completion.
Read more: Risk assessments and the first risk assessment walkthrough.
Policies
Section titled “Policies”Go to Governance → Policies. Policies are your organizational rule set — the documents that describe what is expected of your stakeholders. Keeping them in CyberGuard makes them available as supporting material in every audit and lets you manage their lifecycle: review dates, owners and status.
Read more: Policies.
Applied controls
Section titled “Applied controls”Go to Operations → Applied controls. Applied controls are the measures you actually run — technical safeguards, processes, documented policies. They are the connective tissue of the platform: the same control can satisfy requirements in several audits and reduce several risk scenarios at once, so time spent describing your controls well pays off everywhere.
Read more: Applied controls.
Incidents
Section titled “Incidents”Go to Operations → Incidents. Log security events as they happen, track their status from open to resolved, and attach supporting files such as screenshots, logs or reports. Incident records feed your reviews and give auditors a trail of how events were handled.
Read more: Incidents.
Analytics
Section titled “Analytics”Once a little data exists, Overview → Analytics becomes the page you open every morning: compliance progress per framework, top risks and their treatment status, controls ranked by priority, and a watch list of approaching deadlines.
Read more: Analytics.
