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ISO 27001 does not prescribe keeping maintenance logs.
The need to keep logs is defined by the results of risk assessment and applicable legal requirements, and also by the need to prove to auditors that security processes are being performed. These are the elements that will help you define which information must be logged, as well as the systems that must be logged.
These articles will provide you a further explanation about logging:
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Since 2012 ISO management systems share many requirements (e.g., documents and records control, internal audit, management review, etc.), the individual documents for each system still are applicable, and they can be combined in single documents. For documents covering specifics of each standard (e.g., information security risk assessment and treatment, product planning), it is still better to keep them separately.
This article will provide you a further explanation about integrated ISO systems:
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I understand that you are referring to the list of legal requirements for ISO 27001.
Considering that, although the type of information to be gathered to fulfill requirements of section 4 (Organization Context) are basically the same for ISO 9001 to ISO 27001 (e.g., the requirement, responsible, due date, etc.), and by this, if the spreadsheet provided by your consultancy is compliant with ISO 9001, then it also complies with ISO 27001, the requirements for quality are very different from requirements for information security.
For example, for ISO 27001 the requirement would be to comply with LGPD, whereas for ISO 9001 the requirement would be to comply with some manufacturing-related regulation. So it would be better to list the legal, regulatory, and contractual requirements in separated documents for ISO 27001 and for ISO 9001.
To see how a document that lists the legal requirements for ISO 27001 looks like, I suggest you take a look at the free demo of our List of Legal, Regulatory, Contractual and Other Requirements at this link: https://advisera.com/27001academy/documentation/list-of-legal-regulatory-contractual-and-other-requirements/
This article will provide you a further explanation about the identification of requirements:
Estou entendendo que você está se referindo ao levantamento de requisitos legais para a ISO 27001.
Considerando isto, embora o tipo de informação a ser coletada para atender aos requisitos da seção 4 (Contexto da organização) seja basicamente o mesmo para a ISO 9001 a ISO 27001 (por exemplo, o requisito legal, o responsável por ele, data em que o requisito deve ser atendido, etc.), e com isso, se a planilha fornecida por sua consultoria está em conformidade com a ISO 9001 ela também cestá em conformidade com a ISO 27001, os requisitos de qualidade são muito diferentes dos requisitos de segurança da informação.
Por exemplo, para a ISO 27001, o requisito seria cumprir a LGPD, enquanto que para a ISO 9001, o requisito seria o cumprimento de alguma regulamentação relacionada à fabricação. Portanto, seria melhor listar os requisitos legais, regulamentares e contratuais em documentos separados para a ISO 27001 e para a ISO 9001.
Para ver como um documento que lista os requisitos legais para a ISO 27001 se parece, sugiro que dê uma olhada no demo do modelo Lista de obrigações legais, regulamentares, contratuais e outras neste link: https://advisera.com/27001academy/pt-br/documentation/anexo-lista-de-obrigacoes-estatutarias-regulamentares-contratuais-e-outras/
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Most regulations and industry practices do not define any specific distance to recovery sites, because many factors can affect what would be considered a “safe” distance (e.g., type of disaster, access to public services, risk level, etc.). From our experience, we suggest you start a discussion about the distance of the DR site suggesting a distance between 30 miles (50 kilometers) and 100 miles (160 kilometers) away from your primary location and from that analyze your organization's context (a geographic situation, available resources, required investment, etc.).
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Below I list a set of articles about what ISO 14001 is, what its benefits are for several interested parties, and how to implement it. ISO 14001 is about improving the organization's relationship with the environment through a systematic approach with its environmental aspects and impacts. That is why I added an article on aspects and its evaluation. Perhaps you can enroll in our free ISO 14001:2015 Foundations Course. During that course, you will be provided with suggestions for articles, templates, and other materials that can introduce you to ISO 14001.
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In fact, change in the ISMS scope is quite a common business and your organization can perform this change in the ISMS scope. The ISMS scope can be defined as the whole organization, or as part of it (in terms of locations, departments or processes), and the scope can increase or decrease in size according to the organization's needs.
These articles will provide you a further explanation about the scope definition:
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Although the ISO 27001:2013 standard does not define the terms ‘needs’ and ‘expectations’ when it talks about the needs and expectations of interested parties, it is helpful to think of them in this way. Needs are those things that interested parties have clearly stated or written down, such as a law that you need to meet (e.g., GDPR), or an information security requirement in a contract. Expectations are the unwritten things that the interested parties reasonably assume you will do, such as accurate tracking of information to meet those laws or timely addressing information security incidents when they occur.
You can learn more about the requirement in this article:
ISO 27001 does not prescribe how to document your information security policies, so organizations are free to document them as they see fit.
The general practice is to have information security policies as internal operational documents, and including only references to them in contracts, as contractual clauses.
This article will provide you a further explanation about documenting policies and developing employment contracts:
After the warranty complaints are received by the dealer if the problem is part of the warranty scope and is not related to end-user (driver/passenger) error; the subject and the faulty part should be forwarded to the relevant automotive OEM company. Especially if it is an issue related to faulty part driver and vehicle safety than much faster reaction must be shown.
Depending on the situation, either a part replacement or temporary vehicle supply is provided. According to the investigation result of the OEM company, the customer must be answered in writing.
Generally, this process is carried out by departments such as after-sales services, etc