All solutionsRegion For teams in the EU

NIS2 made this the board’s problem. You get 24 hours.

NIS2 gives you 24 hours to send an early warning, 72 hours for the full notification, and holds management personally responsible. DeDups spots the problem, names the owner and keeps the record - so the clock is spent on facts, not a search party.

15 minutes to connect. No credit card. No sales call.
24 hoursNIS2 early warning

Then 72 hours for the incident notification and one month for the final report. GDPR runs its own 72-hour clock in parallel.

The problem

The deadline is not the hard part. Knowing what happened is.

GDPR already gave you 72 hours to tell a supervisory authority about a personal data breach, with fines reaching 4% of global turnover. NIS2 shortened the first step to 24 hours and put your management body on the hook for it. Both clocks start when you become aware - and the first day usually goes on working out which system broke and who runs it.

  • Nobody can say which systems hold personal data of EU residents.
  • The engineer who set up that database left last year.
  • The 72-hour report gets written from memory, not from a record.
How DeDups solves it

Aware early. Answered fast.

Every finding carries the system, the region, the owner and the time it was first seen. When the 24-hour clock starts, the early warning is a summary of something you already have.

  1. 01See every account, in every region

    One view across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and Kubernetes, including which region each resource sits in. New resources appear the same day.

  2. 02Catch it the same hour

    1,000+ checks run continuously. Public storage, open ports, missing encryption and weak access rules are raised as they appear, not at the next audit.

  3. 03Start the clock with facts

    Every finding is dated when it first appeared and when it was fixed. Export the timeline and the early warning writes itself.

  4. 04Keep GDPR and ISO evidence current

    Control evidence is collected continuously and mapped to ISO 27001 and SOC 2, so a supervisory question is not a fire drill.

What you get

The numbers, and what sits behind them.

24 hoursearly warning window covered
1,000+checks per account
Days → minutesaudit preparation

Continuous checks across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and Kubernetes

Region recorded for every resource, replica, snapshot and backup

Dated incident timeline with the owner and the systems attached

ISO 27001 and SOC 2 evidence collected and mapped automatically

Findings routed to a named owner, with escalation when nobody replies

Full audit trail of every approval and every change

Machine speed, human judgement

A person still says yes.

Every fix is simulated first and shown as a full diff. Nothing changes until someone on your team approves it, and every approval is recorded with a name against it - which is exactly what a NIS2 review asks about.

GDPRNIS2DORAISO 27001SOC 2
Before you commit

The questions we get asked most.

No tool can do that alone. NIS2 also covers governance, supply chain and training. DeDups covers the technical controls, the evidence and the incident record - the part that usually runs late.

It may well be. NIS2 covers more sectors than the rules it replaced, including cloud services, digital infrastructure, manufacturing, food and waste. Check your sector before assuming you are out of scope.

Ask us on the demo call. We will confirm the hosting region in writing before you sign anything, rather than making a promise on a page you cannot hold us to.

Get started

Start with your own numbers.

Connect one account. The first scan finishes in about 15 minutes and the report is yours either way - free, no credit card, no sales call. Read it, then decide.

sales@dedups.ai - we reply within 2 hours