CSF 2.0 Category: responses to detected cybersecurity incidents are managed. Priority High. N1: incident management oversees responses to all incidents and shifts priorities and resources as needed; evaluating an incident's overall risk and prioritizing it are perhaps the most critical decisions in the process. R1: because resources are limited, incidents should not be handled first come, first served. R2: triage, prioritization, escalation and elevation, and the decision to start recovery, should all rest on a set of risk evaluation factors, simple or complex according to the organization's needs and maturity. N2: example factors are asset criticality, functional impact, data impact, stage of observed activity, threat actor characterization and recoverability. R3: track the response status of each incident with pertinent information such as a summary, related indicators of compromise, the status and expected time frame of each assigned action, and next steps. These items apply to every RS.MA Subcategory.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.