Compliance Reports
Report on the control areas the platform can evidence, for the period and asset scope of your audit.
What a Compliance Report Is#
A compliance report turns platform data into evidence for a control area. It answers the auditor’s question - "show me that this is managed" - with a record rather than a description.
Reports are only as good as their scope and period. A correct report with the wrong scope is worse than no report, because it creates a false record.
Frameworks and Controls#
Nine regulations have a control by control report. Each report assesses the articles of the regulation with live platform evidence and marks the items the platform cannot measure as manual review.
| Framework | Jurisdiction | Controls |
|---|---|---|
| KVKK | Türkiye | 13 |
| GDPR | European Union | 13 |
| ISO/IEC 27001:2022 | International | 18 |
| HIPAA Security Rule | United States | 14 |
| PCI DSS v4.0 | International | 18 |
| SOC 2 | International | 12 |
| NIST CSF 2.0 | United States | 22 |
| CIS Controls v8.1 | International | 18 |
| ISO/IEC 42001:2023 | International | 9 |
The same reports are also organised around six control areas. Map these to the framework you are audited against:
| Control area | What it evidences |
|---|---|
| Asset control | Every managed endpoint is inventoried, so the asset scope of the audit is defined. |
| Configuration control | Agent profiles and policies describe the required state of each device class. |
| Access control | Local accounts, administrative rights, and SaaS access are reported per asset and per user. |
| Data control | Classification rules, DLP policies, and DSPM findings describe how sensitive data is governed. |
| Change control | Policy changes, scripts, and automations are recorded with the operator who performed them. |
| Logging control | Panel actions are written to the audit log, so administrative activity is traceable. |
Generating a Report#
- 1Select the framework
Choose the framework or regulation you are reporting against, so the report is structured around its control areas.
- 2Set the period
Audit periods have a start and an end. Generate the report for exactly that period so it can be compared with the previous one.
- 3Set the asset scope
Report on the endpoints in scope for the audit. An out-of-scope endpoint included by accident weakens the whole report.
- 4Review before sharing
Read the report and check the gaps. A control with no evidence is the finding the auditor will ask about first.
- 5Store the output
Keep the generated report with its scope and period, so a later audit can be answered from the same record.
Evidence Management#
- Every report carries its period and scope; keep them together, because the report cannot be interpreted without them.
- Keep a continuous chain. A gap in the report history is itself an audit finding.
- Store exported evidence outside the retention window it must outlive.
- Compare consecutive periods. A control that was evidenced last period and is not this period is the most useful thing a compliance report can show.