Emerging threats

We support organisations striving to build a trustworthy, safe online environment where users can engage authentically in their communities.
Commercial organisationsWe support commercial organisations operating in a digital world, seeking to protect their reputation and prevent business disruption caused by cyber attacks and compliance breaches.
International programmes and developmentWe support international government organisations and NGOs working to provide infrastructure or improve the capabilities, security and resilience of their nation.
UK government and public sectorWe support UK government organisations responsible for safeguarding critical infrastructure, preserving public trust, and maintaining national security.



In this video, PGI’s CEO, Brian Lord discusses the basics of the NIS Directive (NISD), the concerns and risks, and how to begin the process of becoming compliant without reinventing the wheel or implementing an unnecessary or expensive framework.
NISD—which came into force in May 2018—concerns operational resilience in the face of technological disruption.
It is a baseline level cyber security requirement for Operators of Essential Services that are reliant on technology for delivery. The sectors within the scope of the Directive include, water distribution, transport, energy, health, and digital infrastructure/services.
Organisations that meet the thresholds of the framework will need to adhere to the controls put in place by their sector-specific competent authority (read our NISD 101 here). Those that fall below should also be aware as the thresholds will be reviewed on a regular basis.
If you’re part of an organisation struggling with NISD implementation, talk to us about how we can help.

Retail businesses are good at implementing things like new technology and payment channels. What often goes unnoticed is the compliance and operational overhead that accumulates around them, building quietly in the background, year after year, and lingering long after the technology itself has been replaced.

The Ministry of Defence (MoD) recently requested that all industry partners must achieve at least DCC Level 0 by the end of 2026.

The Defence Cyber Certification (DCC) scheme runs from Level 0 up to Level 3, but the most significant step is the one between 0 and 1.