Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The 5 pillars of DORA: A detailed breakdown

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a mandatory EU regulation that aims to unify various information and communications technology (ICT) risk management frameworks into one comprehensive set of guidelines and requirements. ‍ The regulation is built around five pillars that strengthen and facilitate the digital and operational resilience of entities in the finance and insurance sectors.

DORA for DevOps and Jira Admins: How to Prepare Your Business for the Digital Operational Resilience Act

Given the reality of today’s cybersecurity, it is of utmost importance to have frameworks and regulations. These help both the customers and the organizations to stay protected against the cyber threats that are around us. On 17th January 2025, the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), formally known as Regulation (EU) 2022/2554, came into full effect.

An actionable DORA compliance checklist for financial entities

As of January 17, 2025, all financial entities and their information and communication technology (ICT) service providers catering to EU entities must comply with the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA). ‍ If you’re new to the regulation, you can reduce the potential overwhelm caused by its various requirements by using a concise compliance checklist. To help, we’ve created a robust guide that covers everything you should know, including: ‍

What is the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA)? Everything you need to know

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a comprehensive EU regulation aimed at financial entities and their third-party information and communications technology (ICT) providers. ‍ As a new and largely unexplored regulation, many affected organizations are still in the process of aligning their cybersecurity and risk management processes with the framework.

A Phased Approach: Thoughts on EU AI Act Readiness

The European Union’s (EU) AI Act (the Act) represents landmark artificial intelligence (AI) regulation from the EU designed to promote trustworthy AI by focusing on the impacts on people through required mitigation of potential risks to health, safety and fundamental rights. The Act introduces a comprehensive and often complex framework for the development, deployment and use of AI systems, impacting a wide range of businesses across the globe.

DORA vs GDPR: Aligning Compliance in a Data-Driven World

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) are two crucial compliance frameworks shaping the regulatory landscape. While GDPR focuses on data protection and privacy, DORA aims to strengthen the cybersecurity resilience of financial institutions. In this video, we break down: Key differences between DORA and GDPR How financial institutions can align with both frameworks Impact of non-compliance on DORA and GDPR Common Goals and Requirements of DORA and GDPR.

The Only DORA Compliance Checklist You Need

The bad news – if you’re wondering about the DORA compliance date, it already passed on January 17th 2025. The good news? If you’ve been too busy to even think about the EU’s Digital Operational Resilience Act, it’s not too late to score some quick compliance wins. This DORA compliance checklist is your blueprint for establishing not just compliance, but checks and balances for maintaining it.

DORA Compliance Readiness Assesment [with Download]

If you’re just discovering the DORA and haven’t yet launched your compliance incentives, start with Memcyco’s DORA compliance guide that’s better suited for those just starting the journey. If you’ve already launched your DORA compliance incentives, this DORA readiness assesment will provide detailed benchmarks to ensure you’re on the right track.
Featured Post

DORA Is Here - But Readiness Concerns Are Far from Over

For months, the impending Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) deadline has dominated boardroom discussions across the financial sector with its potential to reshape operational and regulatory practices. Now that DORA is officially in effect, attention has shifted to other matters, such as a new US presidential inauguration, AI, and fiscal concerns for 2025. Yet DORA should remain a major cause for concern as the regulation is now active and enforcement has begun. Given its likely strict enforcement, financial organisations and third parties must maintain focus on compliance to avoid major regulatory and operational risks.