Security teams are being asked to prove more, to more stakeholders, and more frequently. But the underlying data is fragmented, hard to verify, and rarely current.

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Spektrum’s Resilience Passport provides a unified, real-time record of an organization’s cybersecurity posture and readiness, designed to serve risk, compliance, and insurance workflows with a common operational source of truth.

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The Real Problem: Point-in-Time Evidence No Longer Works

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Most organizations are managing cyber resilience through a patchwork of spreadsheets, screenshots, and static reports. When it’s time to present to the board, respond to a regulator, or prepare for an audit, or renew a cyber insurance policy, the security team has to manually pull together evidence from dozens of systems.

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That evidence is almost always incomplete, becomes instantly out of date, and is rarely verifiable by anyone outside the security function.

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This model doesn’t scale. It doesn’t support automation, and it doesn’t give board members,  executives, insurers or auditors the confidence they need to make decisions without adding more friction to the process.

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The Resilience Passport: A Unified, Verifiable Identity for Your Cyber Posture

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Spektrum’s Resilience Passport is a continuously updated, cryptographically validated profile of an organization’s cyber resilience readiness. It includes verifiable data on security controls, compliance with frameworks like CIS or NIST, backup and recovery integrity, and insurance eligibility.

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This is not just a dashboard or a static report. The Passport is a machine-verifiable asset that can be securely shared with external stakeholders, whether that’s an insurer evaluating underwriting risk, a regulator asking for proof of compliance, or a board looking for evidence that risk is being managed over time.

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A Practical Example

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Take the case of MFA (multi-factor authentication). In most organizations, proving that MFA is enabled enterprise-wide requires screenshots, exported configuration files, and some degree of manual attestation. With Spektrum, that control is tokenized, meaning the system can generate a cryptographic token that confirms the presence, scope, and configuration of MFA without exposing underlying details. That token becomes part of the Passport and can be verified by a third party without giving them system-level access.

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The same process applies to backup testing, firewall status, endpoint protection coverage, or ISO 27001 alignment. Instead of relying on manually compiled evidence, each of these resilience attributes is verified, tokenized, and continuously monitored.

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What This Enables

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The Resilience Passport becomes the connective tissue between cybersecurity operations and the external environments that depend on them. It enables:

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• Dynamic insurance readiness: Rather than submitting a static questionnaire, organizations can provide real-time proof of posture to insurers, which can result in faster underwriting and potentially reduced premiums.
  
• Audit efficiency: By replacing manual evidence collection with verifiable, tokenized controls, the Passport streamlines internal and external audits. Compliance status is always current and easy to prove.
  
• Executive clarity: Boards and risk leaders can use the Passport to see measurable improvements in posture over time, with traceable evidence for every claim.
  
  

Why This Is Different

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The Resilience Passport isn’t a visualization layer on top of existing tools. It is built on Spektrum’s tokenized data fabric, a system that continuously ingests, verifies, and transforms operational posture into cryptographically secure, privacy-preserving tokens. These tokens are structured, auditable, and built to be shared across ecosystems without increasing data exposure.

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This is how you move from saying you’re secure to being able to prove it, on demand, in real time, and without rework.