NIS Insights | Sumble

What is NIS?

NIS (Network Information Service), formerly known as Yellow Pages, is a client-server directory service protocol used in computer networks. It centralizes system administration by maintaining a consistent set of configuration files across multiple machines. It's commonly used for managing user accounts, hostnames, and network addresses in a Unix/Linux environment.

Find organizations using NIS on Sumble →

What other technologies are related to NIS?

NIS Complementary Technologies

62443

IEC 62443 is a series of standards addressing cybersecurity for industrial automation and control systems. NIS requires that companies manage the risks to their network and information systems, and IEC 62443 helps provide guidance for doing so.

mentioned alongside NIS in 51% (78) of relevant job posts

ISO 2700x

The ISO 27000 family covers information security management systems. NIS requires that companies manage the risks to their network and information systems, and the ISO 27000 series helps provide guidance for doing so.

mentioned alongside NIS in 7% (148) of relevant job posts

RGPD

RGPD (or GDPR) is the EU's General Data Protection Regulation. NIS requires that companies manage the risks to their network and information systems, and GDPR compliance efforts are often aligned with the requirements of NIS.

mentioned alongside NIS in 6% (94) of relevant job posts