Scope and context
We evaluate activities, stakeholder expectations, and legal or contractual obligations to define meaningful ISMS boundaries and objectives.

ION builds an organization-specific model for establishing, operating, monitoring, reviewing, and continually improving an ISMS that brings people, processes, information, and technology into one risk framework.
Assess your ISMS scope
We evaluate activities, stakeholder expectations, and legal or contractual obligations to define meaningful ISMS boundaries and objectives.
Information, applications, infrastructure, locations, services, and people are identified with owners, classification, and criticality.
Threats and vulnerabilities are assessed against business impact and converted into an owned, time-bound treatment plan.
Documentation reflects real processes, while selected administrative, physical, and technical controls are guided into operation.
Responsibilities and operational processes for incidents, suppliers, access, continuity, change, and records are integrated into the ISMS.
Metrics, internal audits, management review, and corrective actions are used to measure effectiveness and close certification gaps.
Existing practices, assets, obligations, and control maturity are assessed.
Scope, roles, risk method, control objectives, and implementation plan are tailored to the organization.
Policies and controls are operated, teams are informed, and audit evidence is produced.
Effectiveness is reviewed, corrective actions are tracked, and certification readiness is completed.
No. It applies to organizations of any sector or size that manage information assets.
No. Risk assessment, operational controls, ownership, measurement, and continual improvement must work together.
Timing depends on size, scope, locations, processes, current maturity, and available resources. A realistic plan follows the gap assessment.
No. Certification is awarded by an independent accredited certification body. Consulting prepares the organization and its ISMS for that audit.
No. The ISMS must evolve as risks, systems, people, and business conditions change.
Let’s review your scope and goals together and define the right working model for your organization.