IGX Solutions
Regulations / Energy cyber resilience

Energy cyber resilience

Energy and utilities operators sit inside critical national infrastructure obligations that treat cyber resilience as an operational, not purely IT, requirement: a failure has to be traced through to the business services it would actually disrupt. IGX360 Insights maps that chain from system to process to service, so resilience testing is grounded in how the operator really runs, not a generic control inventory.

8 problems for Energy cyber resilience

We think we are compliant but cannot prove it

  • Continuous compliance
  • Control assurance
  • Audit readiness

Compliance gaps remain invisible until assurance activity begins. The underlying weakness is the absence of traceability from obligation through process, owner, system, control, execution and retained evidence.

We do not know where operational failure will spread

  • Operational resilience
  • Critical service mapping
  • Dependency analysis

Single points of failure remain embedded in the operating model. The underlying weakness is the absence of an end-to-end view of critical outcomes, dependencies, concentration, substitution, controls and recovery assumptions.

Risks, controls, processes and obligations are disconnected

  • Risk-control traceability
  • Obligation mapping
  • Connected assurance

The organisation cannot see which processes create each risk, which controls operate within them or where coverage is absent. The underlying weakness is the absence of traceability from obligation through process, owner, system, control, execution and retained evidence.