Cross-Framework Mapping

Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015)vsRFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21)

See exactly how Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) controls map to RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21). Pre-computed mappings, identified gaps, and coverage analysis.

11
Controls Mapped
12
Gaps Found
22%
Coverage

According to the TheArtOfService Compliance Knowledge Graph:

Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) maps to RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21) with 22% coverage across 5 directly mapped controls. Analysis of 23 Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) controls identifies 18 compliance gaps — primarily concentrated in Chapter 1: General Provisions.

Source: TheArtOfService Knowledge Graph | 23 controls analysed | 693 frameworks | 819K+ cross-framework mappings

Control Mappings

Showing 11 of 11 mapped controls across 2 domains. Sign up to explore all 819K+ mappings across 693 frameworks.

Chapter 1: General Provisions(9 mappings)

AM-DPA-1Article 1 — Subject of Regulation3 targets
RFC2350-3.1Mission Statement
RFC2350-4.1Types of Incidents and Level of Support
RFC2350-4.2Cooperation and Disclosure
AM-DPA-3Article 3 — Definitions3 targets
RFC2350-3.1Mission Statement
RFC2350-4.1Types of Incidents and Level of Support
RFC2350-4.2Cooperation and Disclosure
KISO-1.3Definitions3 targets
RFC2350-3.1Mission Statement
RFC2350-4.1Types of Incidents and Level of Support
RFC2350-4.2Cooperation and Disclosure

Chapter 3: Special Categories of Data(2 mappings)

AM-DPA-10Article 12 — Biometric Personal Data
RFC2350-4.3Communication and Authentication
AM-DPA-9Article 11 — Special Category Personal Data
RFC2350-4.3Communication and Authentication

Related Comparisons

Other Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) comparisons

Other RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21) comparisons

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What are the key differences between Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) and RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21)?

Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) has 23 controls across its framework, while RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21) covers 18 controls. Direct mapping analysis identifies 5 overlapping controls (22% coverage). The frameworks diverge most significantly in Chapter 1: General Provisions, where 5 Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) controls have no direct RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21) equivalent.

How many controls map between Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) and RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21)?

Of 23 total Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) controls, 5 map directly to RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21) controls — representing 22% coverage. The remaining 18 controls represent compliance gaps requiring additional documentation or compensating controls to satisfy both frameworks simultaneously.

What are the compliance gaps when mapping Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) to RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21)?

18 Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) controls have no direct equivalent in RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21). The highest concentration of gaps is in Chapter 1: General Provisions with 5 unmapped controls. These gaps represent areas where additional controls, policies, or documentation must be created to achieve compliance with both frameworks.

Which control domains have the most gaps between Armenia Law on Protection of Personal Data (2015) and RFC 2350 — Expectations for Computer Security Incident Response (BCP 21)?

The domain with the highest gap count is Chapter 1: General Provisions (5 gaps). Export the full domain-by-domain gap breakdown via the Professional tier to generate a prioritised remediation roadmap.

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