DORA Compliance Automation with CyberSilo (Pillar-by-Pillar Evidence Map)

Compliance Standards Automation (CSA) for DORA organises living evidence against the five pillars — so examinations are not a scavenger hunt across shared drives.

Related: DORA hub · Five pillars · CSA overview.

What CSA does: Maps controls and artefacts to ICT risk (Arts 5–16), incident reporting packs, testing/TLPT trackers, register-of-information records, and information-sharing decisions — with optional ThreatHawk telemetry for Article 10.

Pillar Evidence Map

ICT risk — framework approvals, inventories, detection proof
Incidents — classification records and 4h / 72h / 1-month notification packages
Testing — annual plan and TLPT remediation trackers
Third-party — register extracts, Article 30 contract schedules, due diligence
Information sharing — participation decisions and community artefacts

What CSA Is Not

CSA does not certify DORA compliance and does not replace competent-authority supervision. It organises evidence your teams still must produce and own.

How CyberSilo Helps

Pillar dashboards and evidence objects in CSA
Major-incident timeline support via ThreatHawk
Advisory for multi-entity EU groups — contact CyberSilo

See a Pillar-Mapped Demo

Walk through DORA evidence objects and ThreatHawk incident timelines with CyberSilo.

Talk to CyberSilo DORA Hub

Frequently Asked Questions

Does CSA certify DORA compliance?

No. Competent authorities supervise compliance. CSA organises evidence mapped to Regulation obligations.

Can we run DORA and ISO 27001 together?

Yes. Shared controls can be linked while keeping DORA-specific artefacts (register, incident packs, TLPT) explicit.

Is ThreatHawk required?

Article 10 needs appropriate detection. ThreatHawk is CyberSilo’s SIEM path; equivalent telemetry can be linked.

Hub · Checklist · ThreatHawk