
However, the concept of an information security management system, which is the core of ISO 27001, has been adopted by numerous other security frameworks (such as TISAX and TPISR), which either set out similar requirements or directly reference ISO 27001.

Similar to frameworks like NIST CSF or the CIS Critical Security Controls, it is a voluntary standard that organizations can use to demonstrate to customers and other companies that they have implemented the best practices of cybersecurity in all business areas. While it represents the main standard and basis of ISO certification, other frameworks cover related topics and domains, as outlined below: It is worth noting that ISO 27001 is part of a family of documents in the ISO 2700x framework series. ISO 27001 sets out the controls according to which companies can certify their ISMS. It is first and foremost a governance framework that determines who is responsible for implementing, reviewing and improving the specific safety measures included in the ISO 27001 standard. The purpose of an ISMS is to regulate and firmly establish processes and responsibilities for managing IT security within an organization. The ISO 27001 framework sets out requirements for the implementation, operation and continuous improvement of an information security management system (ISMS). The ISO 27001 framework, officially titled ISO/IEC 27001, is a standard for IT security procedures developed by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in collaboration with the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).
