DORA Compliance, Automated for Your Practice
ICT risk management, incident reporting workflows, resilience testing, and third-party oversight — automated DORA compliance for every financial sector client in your portfolio.
End-to-End DORA Delivery
GetCybr automates the full DORA engagement lifecycle — from initial ICT risk assessment through incident framework setup, resilience testing planning, third-party oversight, and regulatory reporting packages. DORA is part of GetCybr's 50+ compliance frameworks supported out of the box.
ICT Risk Assessment
Automated ICT risk assessment aligned to DORA Article 6 requirements. GetCybr maps your client's ICT risk posture against the regulation and surfaces a prioritised remediation plan — without manual interviews or spreadsheet scoring.
Incident Reporting Workflows
Structured incident classification and reporting workflows per DORA Article 17–24. Automate the detection-to-notification lifecycle, maintain the incident register, and generate regulatory reports to competent authorities — within DORA's strict time limits.
Digital Operational Resilience Testing
Plan and evidence DORA-required resilience testing including Threat-Led Penetration Testing (TLPT). Track test schedules, findings, and remediation — and generate the documentation required for supervisory review under DORA Articles 25–27.
Third-Party ICT Provider Management
Manage the full lifecycle of third-party ICT provider relationships per DORA Article 28–30. Maintain the register of ICT third-party service providers, track contractual requirements, and monitor concentration risk across your client portfolio.
Information Sharing Framework
Support DORA's cyber threat information sharing requirements under Article 45. Document participation in information sharing arrangements and maintain records of intelligence shared and received — an increasingly expected control for financial sector entities.
Regulatory Reporting & Documentation
Generate DORA-compliant regulatory documentation packages including ICT risk management frameworks, incident reports, DORA self-assessment, and third-party oversight records. Deliver white-label packages to financial sector clients under your brand.
Digital Operational Resilience — Built in Days, Not Months
DORA requires a comprehensive ICT risk management framework with documented controls, incident procedures, and resilience testing. GetCybr automates the full programme — so your team focuses on advisory rather than manual evidence gathering and report drafting.
Full DORA Article Coverage
All DORA ICT risk management requirements mapped with required documentation and evidence — no gaps, no surprises at supervisory review.
ICT Risk Framework
ICT risk identification, protection, detection, response, and recovery measures tracked with evidence per DORA Article 6–12 requirements.
Third-Party Oversight
Full ICT third-party provider register, contractual coverage tracking, and concentration risk monitoring — per DORA Article 28 requirements.
Incident Classification
Structured incident classification per DORA thresholds, with automated workflows from detection through notification and final report submission.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which organisations does DORA apply to?
DORA (Regulation (EU) 2022/2554) applies to a wide range of financial sector entities operating in the EU, including credit institutions, payment institutions, investment firms, insurance undertakings, crypto-asset service providers, and their critical ICT third-party service providers. GetCybr covers the full scope of regulated entities and helps MSPs serving the financial sector demonstrate ICT risk management compliance.
When did DORA come into force?
DORA entered into force on 16 January 2023 and became applicable on 17 January 2025. Financial entities and their ICT third-party providers were required to be fully compliant by the January 2025 deadline. GetCybr supports both readiness assessments for those still closing gaps and ongoing compliance monitoring for entities already past the deadline.
How does DORA relate to NIS2?
DORA and NIS2 both address ICT resilience but DORA is lex specialis — it is a more specific regulation that takes precedence over NIS2 for financial sector entities in scope. DORA sets higher requirements for ICT risk management, incident reporting, resilience testing, and third-party oversight. GetCybr covers both frameworks, with cross-mapping so evidence collected for DORA satisfies applicable NIS2 requirements.
What are DORA third-party ICT provider requirements?
DORA requires financial entities to manage ICT third-party risk rigorously — including a register of all ICT third-party providers, contractual arrangements with mandatory provisions, exit strategy planning, and concentration risk monitoring. Critical ICT third-party providers (CTPPs) are subject to direct EU supervisory oversight. GetCybr's third-party management module covers the full DORA third-party lifecycle and links to the broader TPRM capability.
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See how GetCybr maps DORA ICT risk requirements, automates incident reporting workflows, and produces regulatory documentation packages — for every financial sector client in your portfolio.