NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0
A free framework, voluntary for most organisations, for governing, identifying and reducing cyber risk. Version 2.0 (February 2024) added a sixth function, Govern.
Bringing seafood organisations, cybersecurity professionals, technology providers and industry leaders together to strengthen resilience across a time-critical global supply chain.
Seafood and aquaculture combine sensor-driven farming, vessel operations, processing, ports and cold-chain logistics. The hub enables practical collaboration where digital disruption can rapidly become product loss.
Timely, food-sector context on emerging threats and defensive priorities.
Small, trusted conversations between operators, practitioners and partners.
Scenario-led sessions for testing decisions before a real incident.
Focused collaboration on common controls, dependencies and good practice.
Peer discussions designed for boards and operational leadership.
Useful outputs shaped by the people responsible for food operations.
Digital systems now sit inside the processes that keep products safe, production moving and customers supplied.
Attacks on feeding, oxygenation or water-quality systems can rapidly threaten stock and operations.
Satellite links, remote systems and distributed crews create complex identity and access risks.
Connected refrigeration and logistics systems are critical to safety, quality and continuity.
The frameworks organisations build on, and the rules worth knowing where they operate.
A free framework, voluntary for most organisations, for governing, identifying and reducing cyber risk. Version 2.0 (February 2024) added a sixth function, Govern.
The international standard for an information security management system. Organisations can be certified against it by an accredited certification body.
A series of standards for securing industrial automation and control systems — the operational technology that runs plants, farms and warehouses.
Why it matters
Helps secure connected production equipment without compromising availability.
Read moreThe EU's cybersecurity directive, applied through each country's own law, covers food businesses engaged in wholesale distribution and industrial production and processing — generally medium-sized and large ones.
Why it matters
Seafood processors and wholesalers in scope must manage cyber risk across their plants and suppliers and report a significant incident within strict deadlines.
Read moreSince 10 January 2026, EU importers of fishery products submit catch certificates through the EU's digital CATCH system.
Why it matters
Catch documentation now lives in a digital system, so the accuracy and availability of these records matter at the border.
Read moreRequires firms handling foods on FDA's Food Traceability List to record key data elements at critical tracking events such as shipping and receiving.
Why it matters
Finfish, crustaceans and bivalve shellfish are on FDA's list, and FDA can ask for the records within 24 hours in an outbreak or recall — so traceability systems must stay available and accurate.
Read moreA starting point, not legal advice — which rules apply depends on where and how your organisation operates.
Bringing the right disciplines to the same table — from operators and producers to security practitioners and technology partners.

Poojal Hub
QA
CSAFI
Csafi
poojal+bank6
Price: Free

Price: Free
CSAFIJoin the people strengthening cybersecurity across the food ecosystem — before the next disruption tests us.