SEC Cyber
The SEC's cybersecurity disclosure rule requires public companies to disclose material cybersecurity incidents on Form 8-K within four business days, and to describe their cybersecurity risk management and governance in 10-K filings.
Mapped, monitored, and audit-ready.
Every SEC Cyber control has a place in Talarity — with cross-mapping, automated evidence, and continuous validation.
Talarity's pre-built control library covering SEC Cyber, with linked evidence, owners, and testing schedules.
Answer once, prove everywhere. Talarity's mapping engine reuses your evidence across every framework you run.
- Materiality assessments for cybersecurity incidents
- Incident timeline reconstruction with forensic linkage
- Form 8-K Item 1.05 disclosure drafts
- 10-K Item 1C cybersecurity risk and governance narrative
- Board cybersecurity oversight records
What gets easier with Talarity.
The four-business-day clock starts when an incident is determined material — and the materiality determination itself is a high-stakes legal call.
Materiality workflow with documented criteria, triage notes, and counsel sign-off. Every determination is timestamped and defensible.
Item 1C 10-K disclosure expects a specific structure: risk management process, role of management, role of board.
AI-drafted 10-K narratives generated from your control library, governance records, and board minutes. Reviewed by counsel; not invented from whole cloth.
Board oversight evidence — minutes, briefings, training — is scattered across legal and IR.
Board cybersecurity oversight workspace centralizes briefings, training records, materiality decisions, and meeting minutes.
Form 8-K filings need to be coordinated across legal, IR, and security in hours, not days.
Pre-built 8-K Item 1.05 disclosure templates with collaborative editing and approval workflow.
Ready to ship SEC Cyber?
A 30-minute walkthrough shows exactly how Talarity handles this framework end-to-end.