ELARA covers AC (Access Control), AU (Audit), IA (Identity & Auth), IR (Incident Response), and SI (System Integrity) control families with pre-mapped evidence packages.
NIST1 / 18Maps across Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond, and Recover functions. ELARA's continuous behavioral scoring most directly addresses the Detect and Respond functions at the identity layer.
NIST2 / 18Built for federal cloud environments. ELARA's deployment model supports FedRAMP Moderate and High baseline technical controls, with evidence generation for AC-2, AC-17, AU-12, and IA-5.
FedRAMP3 / 18Covers access control (AC), audit & accountability (AU), identification & authentication (IA), and incident response (IR) practices required for defense contractor compliance.
CMMC4 / 18For energy and utility operators. Covers CIP-004 (personnel & training), CIP-007 (systems security management), and CIP-010 (configuration change management) behavioral monitoring requirements.
NERC CIP5 / 18Addresses §164.312 access controls, audit controls, integrity controls, person or entity authentication, and transmission security. Behavioral scoring satisfies the "automatic logoff" and access anomaly detection requirements.
HIPAA6 / 18Covers Requirements 7 (access control), 8 (identity management), and 10 (logging and monitoring). ELARA's session risk scoring directly supports cardholder data environment protection mandates.
PCI DSS7 / 18Covers authentication guidance from FFIEC's IT Examination Handbook and GLBA Safeguards Rule requirements for access control, monitoring, and incident detection for financial institutions.
Financial8 / 18Maps to CC6 (Logical and Physical Access Controls) and CC7 (System Operations). ELARA's continuous audit trail and scoring evidence supports both Type I design assessment and Type II operating effectiveness testing.
SOC 29 / 18ELARA's identity risk scoring provides a behavioral enrichment layer for AML transaction monitoring and KYC re-verification workflows. Flags identity behavioral changes that precede financial crime patterns.
AML / KYC10 / 18Covers Annex A controls A.9 (access control), A.12 (operations security), and A.16 (incident management). Pre-mapped control evidence reduces audit preparation time significantly.
ISO 2700111 / 18ELARA scores behavioral signals without persisting raw biometric identifiers. Architecture enforces data minimization and purpose limitation by design — not by policy written after the fact.
GDPR12 / 18ELARA addresses NIS2 requirements for identity-layer security monitoring, incident detection, and access control for operators of essential services and digital service providers across the EU.
NIS213 / 18ELARA does not sell behavioral data. Processing is ephemeral and purpose-limited to risk scoring. Supports CCPA consumer rights workflows by providing accurate access logs and identity event histories.
CCPA14 / 18ELARA's biometric data handling satisfies requirements under BIPA (Illinois), CUBI (Texas), CWBPA (Washington), and similar state frameworks. Full deletion and retention schedules enforced.
Biometric15 / 18ELARA generates structured compliance evidence exports on demand — formatted for auditor review, mapped to control IDs, and signed with immutable audit timestamps.
Evidence16 / 18Every scoring event, threshold trigger, and role-based access decision is captured in an immutable, queryable log. Logs are structured for ingestion into SIEM platforms or direct auditor access.
Logging17 / 18ELARA shifts compliance from a point-in-time audit event to a continuous posture. Real-time scoring means control effectiveness is always measurable — not just during assessment windows.
Continuous18 / 18