DORA Regulation

Comply with the DORA Regulation and strengthen your company’s digital resilience

DORA establishes a unified EU framework for managing ICT risks and ensuring the operational resilience of the financial ecosystem.

Protect your operations against technological risks.

Strengthen trust among clients, investors, and regulators.

Ensure service continuity.

Trusted by established companies and fast-growing startups

Benefits of DORA Compliance

Complying with DORA ensures trust, resilience, and a strong position within the European financial market.

Regulatory Readiness Assured

You’ll have access to a specialized legal team that guides you through DORA implementation, ensuring your organization meets all digital operational resilience requirements set by the regulation.

More Business Opportunities

DORA compliance is essential for working with financial institutions, insurers, and supervisory bodies. Being aligned with this regulation enhances your reputation with clients, investors, and authorities.

Competitive Advantage

Organizations that comply with DORA demonstrate their ability to anticipate, withstand, and recover from ICT incidents, minimizing risks and gaining a clear edge over competitors.

Timeline towards achieving DORA Compliance

A clear and structured path to achieving DORA conformity efficiently and sustainably.

1

Risk Framework and Governance

We define critical assets, threats, and responsibilities, integrating digital resilience into your corporate strategy.

2

Incident Management and Reporting

We establish protocols to detect, respond to, and report ICT incidents to the authorities within DORA’s required timelines.

3

Oversight of Critical Third-Party Providers

We assess and monitor essential technology partners, ensuring effective contractual clauses and contingency plans.

4

Testing and Continuous Compliance

We conduct resilience exercises such as TLPT and organize the necessary documentation for audits and ongoing supervision.

Employee Training on DORA Compliance

We train your teams on the requirements of the DORA regulation, fostering a culture of security and compliance that improves operations and reduces risk.

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FAQ

What is DORA and who does it apply to?

DORA (Regulation (EU) 2022/2554) is the European regulation on digital operational resilience, designed to strengthen the ability of financial entities to withstand, respond to, and recover from ICT-related incidents. It applies to both financial institutions and external ICT service providers that support critical functions.

What are the main DORA requirements?

DORA’s requirements are structured around several key pillars: ICT risk management, governance and organizational framework, operational resilience testing (including Threat-Led Penetration Testing), management of critical third-party providers, ICT incident reporting, and ongoing supervision, documentation, and compliance.

What do the operational resilience tests under DORA involve?

Testing must be conducted regularly and include simulations of failures, cyberattacks, and other serious disruptions. For entities with critical functions, DORA specifically requires advanced threat-based testing (Threat-Led Penetration Testing – TLPT) that meets defined standards.

How are third-party (external provider) risks managed?

DORA requires entities to assess, monitor, and contract ICT providers using criteria that ensure compliance with resilience standards. This includes contractual obligations, contingency planning, and audits. If a provider is classified as critical, it is subject to stricter scrutiny and oversight.

What happens if an organization fails to comply with DORA?

Non-compliance may lead to regulatory sanctions, fines, restrictions on business operations, reputational damage, and obligations to promptly remedy deficiencies identified by supervisory authorities.

How long does it take to comply with DORA?

DORA is not a one-time compliance, but an EU regulation with ongoing requirements. The time to achieve compliance depends on each organization’s level of digital resilience maturity.
- Entities with established risk management and cybersecurity practices may achieve compliance within a few months.
- Those starting from scratch may need a year or more.
Importantly, DORA demands a continuous approach, with regular testing, supplier oversight, and ongoing improvement, well beyond the enforcement date.