Frameworks, laws, and objectives
Framework is the umbrella term for what compliance is measured against. The interface distinguishes four types: Standard, Law, Catalog, and Custom. Active frameworks of all four types appear together under Active Frameworks in the overview. Every framework also carries a short code derived from its issuing body, for example “ISO” for “ISO/IEC”. The framework’s detail page shows the Publisher in full. A framework breaks down into objectives—the assessable leaves of a tree. Structural sub-headings above them are not themselves assessable and stay visible as context rows for as long as a visible objective remains beneath them. Every objective has a detail page of its own where it is assessed—see Objectives.Origin and activation
Frameworks sit ready as available entries and are activated by the organization. On first activation, Docusnap365 imports all of the framework’s objectives and creates their assessment. If a framework is deactivated and later reactivated, its assessments, justifications, review dates, and relations to controls and documents are kept—a fresh import does not run again.Deactivating deletes no assessment. The number of complete and applicable
objectives from before deactivation stays visible on the available
framework’s tile.
Objective status and completeness
Every objective of a framework carries one of five statuses:
A framework shows how many of its applicable objectives are Complete, as a
number and as a percentage. Applicable covers all objectives except those
explicitly excluded as Not applicable.
An unconfirmed objective, whose applicability has not been decided yet, also
counts as applicable. Every applicable objective that is not Complete counts
as a gap: Pending, Not implemented, Partial, and unconfirmed objectives.
Assessed counts the applicable objectives with any status other than
Pending.