See what you actually expose
Continuous discovery flags new subdomains daily, and your scans record their services and certificates in one asset register. DORA expects you to keep that inventory current.
DORA Art. 8The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) expects a documented vulnerability management programme, regular resilience testing, and proof of remediation. Vornin scans, auto-maps each finding against DORA, and creates a tamper-evident record chain, for financial entities and their ICT suppliers alike.
Read-only access Working scan data deleted after each scan EU-hosted
DORA calls it ICT risk management; your team calls it staying secure and proving it on demand. The controls are the doable part. The hard part is an audit trail that still holds up when an assessor asks whether the records were edited after the fact.
Vornin fits some teams better than others. Financial entities and their ICT suppliers in DORA scope are the core fit.
A fit if you are
Not the right fit yet if
Keep asset discovery, resilience-testing evidence, control mapping, and tamper-evident proof in one workflow. Each supports part of your DORA programme.
Continuous discovery flags new subdomains daily, and your scans record their services and certificates in one asset register. DORA expects you to keep that inventory current.
DORA Art. 8Scans of web apps, APIs, networks, code and containers run daily, weekly or monthly. Vornin deduplicates findings, tracks SLAs, re-tests network and web fixes and compares each scan with the last.
DORA Art. 25 + RTS 10(2)Each result is tied to the DORA control it answers, alongside eight other frameworks, from a single scan.
DORA Art. 7-9, 25 + RTS 10(2)Keep status changes in a tamper-evident history, with verification results your assessor can review alongside the remediation evidence.
Supports DORA Art. 6A regulator's request and a customer's vendor review run the same pipeline and land as the same audit-ready evidence.
Read from the law outward: the DORA article first, then the control Vornin runs, then the artefact an assessor receives. Article 25 even names vulnerability assessments and scans directly, so the scanning is in the text, not our interpretation. DORA (Regulation (EU) 2022/2554) sets the duties. Its regulatory technical standard (RTS) 2024/1774 sets the detailed ICT risk rules, including weekly scanning. Rows marked "RTS" cite the standard.
| DORA requirement | What Vornin runs | Evidence it produces |
|---|---|---|
| Art. 7ICT systems, protocols and tools | Find outdated and exposed components. Port, DNS, dependency, container image and cloud posture scans, plus end-of-life detection for runtimes and base images. | Findings on outdated or exposed systems, with remediation deadlines. |
| Art. 8Identification of ICT risk | Find exposed assets. Continuous attack surface discovery checks for new subdomains daily and records the services, certificates and technologies your scans detect. Every finding also counts as continuous vulnerability assessment (Art. 8(2)). | ICT asset inventory that never silently drops a tracked host. |
| Art. 9Protection and prevention | Catch weak encryption, exposed secrets and access flaws before an assessor does. SSL/TLS scanning for weak ciphers, deprecated protocols, expiring certificates, and missing HSTS, plus secret scanning, unauthenticated API endpoint checks and cloud posture checks. | Encryption findings with severity and remediation deadlines. |
| Art. 24Testing programme, by attestation | You own the programme. Vornin supplies the test records behind it. | Your attestation, supported by scan history and remediation records. |
| Art. 25Testing of ICT tools and systems | Daily, weekly or monthly vulnerability scans, network security assessments (port, TLS, DNS), open-source analysis (dependencies, container images) and source code reviews (SAST, secrets). Includes deduplication, SLA tracking and scan-to-scan comparison. | Per-finding auditor pack ZIP plus comparison reports showing testing recurs. |
| RTS Art. 10(2)Weekly scanning of critical-function assets | Mark assets that support a critical or important function and configure their weekly scan schedule. The DORA control fails if a marked asset is not scanned weekly. | Scan cadence per asset, on the control and in the auditor pack. |
| RTS Art. 10(2)(d)Third-party and open-source libraries | Show how you manage dependency risk. Dependency scanning with reachability ranking, plus a CycloneDX software bill of materials. | CycloneDX SBOM export and dependency findings with remediation deadlines. |
| Art. 5–6Framework effectiveness, by attestation | Show the programme works, not just that it exists. Live per-framework compliance score, a 90-day trend, and a coverage-gap report naming untested controls. | Quarterly management-review report with a sign-off block, plus the score and gap report. |
| Art. 6(6)Internal audit of the ICT risk framework, by attestation | Keep finding history ready for review. Record status changes in a tamper-evident history with on-demand verification. | Per-finding ZIP with finding history, remediation evidence, and verification results. |
The governance, incident-reporting, and third-party contractual controls are organisational, not scanner-testable. Vornin tracks those through the manual attestation workflow with sign-off history and keeps them out of the auto-tested score, so what you put in front of an assessor is verifiable. Read the full DORA compliance guide →
DORA evidence has to survive scrutiny, from a regulator, an internal ICT audit, or a customer checking its suppliers. Every artefact below comes from the same scan data, hosted in the EU.
Date-stamped scan history shows what was tested and when. Export the record for your resilience-testing review without reconstructing past activity.
Review status changes in a tamper-evident history with SHA-256 verification. The verification result is included in the auditor pack alongside the finding evidence.
The per-finding ZIP carries the scan output, the full status history, the remediation log, the compliance mappings, and the chain-verification result. That is the artefact an assessor opens.
A tenant-wide auditor PDF renders every chain into a single programme summary for an external assessor or a customer's vendor review. Business and above.
A compliance-mappings.json export ties each finding to the DORA article it touches, alongside the eight other frameworks Vornin maps from the same finding.
Every plan records finding history. Business and Scale add auditor ZIP/PDF exports. Attestation tracking starts on Team. Compare tiers →
The questions that decide whether a tool counts when a financial entity or its ICT supplier scopes DORA.
DORA applies directly to roughly 20 categories of EU financial entity: banks, insurers, investment firms, payment and e-money institutions, crypto-asset service providers, and more. It also reaches ICT third-party service providers: if you sell software or cloud services to a regulated financial entity, it must manage its ICT third-party risk and put DORA's contract terms in place (Articles 28 and 30), so its obligations flow down to you by contract. So this page speaks to two audiences, the financial entity answering a regulator and the supplier answering a financial-entity customer.
DORA is sector-specific to financial services and overrides NIS2 where the two overlap for in-scope financial entities, under the lex specialis principle. NIS2 is broader and covers 18 sectors. The vulnerability management controls are similar, so one scanning and evidence programme can serve both. Vornin maps findings to DORA and NIS2 from the same scan data.
Article 25 includes penetration testing among the tests selected for a risk-based resilience-testing programme. Article 26 adds threat-led penetration testing for financial entities identified by their competent authority, normally at least every three years. Vornin provides scheduled vulnerability assessments and scanning evidence; it does not replace penetration testing or TLPT engagements.
Keep dated records of what was scanned, what was found, what action was taken, and whether a fix was confirmed. Vornin brings finding history and supporting evidence into an auditor pack, with a tamper-evident verification result your assessor can review.
Yes, if you supply ICT services to in-scope financial entities. DORA calls you an ICT third-party service provider (Article 3(19)), and your customers must manage that relationship under Articles 28 to 30, so they push the requirements down through contracts, security questionnaires, and proof-of-remediation requests, often before a deal closes. DORA's ICT risk-management standard also has them verify how you handle vulnerabilities and that you report at least the critical ones, with statistics and trends. A per-finding auditor pack and a management-review report answer those requests instead of stalling the deal.
No formal DORA certification exists. Compliance is demonstrated through an ICT risk-management framework, resilience-testing evidence, and documentation that a competent authority such as BaFin or the Central Bank of Ireland can request. So the question is not whether you are certified, it is whether you can produce the evidence on demand. That is what Vornin keeps current.
Every plan records finding history. Business and Scale add auditor ZIP/PDF exports. Attestation tracking starts on Team. Compare tiers →
Evidence your DORA testing and remediation. Vornin maps every finding to the ICT-risk and resilience-testing control it touches and exports tamper-evident audit evidence. Every scan from day one becomes part of the trail.
Read-only access Working scan data deleted after each scan EU-hosted