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Risk Sharing

What is Risk Sharing?

A risk treatment strategy where the risk is shared with another party, such as through joint ventures, partnerships, or outsourcing arrangements.

Risk Management

Frameworks that govern risk sharing

NIST SP 800-53 Rev 5View framework →CIS Controls v8View framework →NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0View framework →

What the standards actually require on risk sharing

Requirements naming risk sharing across this standard, quoted from the control text.

NIST SP 800-391 control

Execute the Respond step per NIST SP 800-39 Chapter 3 Section 3.3. Risk response includes (a) identifying alternative courses of action for responding to risk (accept + avoid + mitigate + share + transfer per Section 2.5.2), (b) evaluating alternatives against...

NISTSP39-4 · Risk Responding: Identify, Evaluate, Decide, Implement →

Questions people ask about risk sharing

What is Risk Sharing?
A risk treatment strategy where the risk is shared with another party, such as through joint ventures, partnerships, or outsourcing arrangements.
Why is Risk Sharing important for compliance?
Risk Sharing is a key concept in Risk Management. Understanding risk sharing helps organizations meet regulatory requirements, reduce risk, and demonstrate due diligence during audits. Our compliance platform maps 686 frameworks with 311K cross-framework control mappings.
Which compliance frameworks address Risk Sharing?
Risk Sharing appears in the requirement text of NIST SP 800-39. Across these standards we have identified 1 control that names it directly, each linked to the control text on the compliance platform.
Where can I learn more about Risk Sharing?
Explore our compliance framework pages to see how risk sharing applies across different standards and regulations. Our implementation guides provide step-by-step guidance, and the compliance platform offers AI-powered analysis of how this concept maps across 686 frameworks.

See how Risk Sharing applies across compliance frameworks

Our platform maps 686 frameworks with 311K cross-framework control mappings. Explore how this concept is addressed across standards.

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Written and maintained by Gerard Blokdyk, The Art of Service.