aar

Circular NIST CSF 2.0 diagram with a dark‑navy “Govern” center and five equal outer segments labeled Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond, and Recover, each with its own color and icon on a cyber‑themed background.

Incident Response Series Round‑Up: IRP, PIR, Tabletop Exercises & NIST CSF 2.0

My interest in incident response started years ago during my first university course on the subject. It was the first time I’d seen how structured, disciplined, and genuinely powerful a well‑designed Incident Response Plan could be. That early exposure stayed with me. Later, when I began studying NIST CSF 2.0, I noticed something interesting: the […]

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A cybersecurity team sits around a conference table while a facilitator leads a tabletop exercise. The screen behind them displays the Tayven Cyber Security logo and the words “Tabletop Exercise: Cyber Security Team.”

How to Write an After Action Report (AAR) for Cyber Tabletop Exercises

An After‑Action Report is where a tabletop exercise turns into something real. It’s the moment where the conversation becomes clarity, and clarity becomes improvement. This AAR captures not just what happened in the scenario, but how the team thought, reacted, hesitated, and learned, because that’s where the real value sits.

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