NIST 800-53 r5 · Controls catalogue · Family SA
SA-24Design For Cyber Resiliency
Design organizational systems, system components, or system services to achieve cyber resiliency by: Defining the following cyber resiliency goals: {{ insert: param, sa-24_odp.01 }}. Defining the following cyber resiliency objectives: {{ insert: param, sa-24_odp.02 }}. Defining the following cyber resiliency techniques: {{ insert: param, sa-24_odp.03 }}. Defining the following cyber resiliency implementation approaches: {{ insert: param, sa-24_odp.04 }}. Defining the following cyber resiliency design principles: {{ insert: param, sa-24_odp.05 }}. Implement the selected cyber resiliency goals, objectives, techniques, implementation approaches, and design principles as part of an organizational risk management process or systems security engineering process.
Last updated: 22 August 2026 07:11 UTC
Cumulative inbound coverage
How completely the frameworks we cross-walk collectively cover this — the verdict is the strongest single mapping (overlapping partials are not summed); breadth shows the corroboration behind it.
Collective: partial · 1 mapping(s) from 1 framework(s): OWASP-Web 1 (partial)
Implementations targeting this control (0)
- No implementations targeting this control yet.
ATT&CK techniques this control mitigates (0)
- No ATT&CK techniques mapped to this control yet.
Weaknesses this control addresses (8)AI-assisted
CWEs ranked by how often they appear in real CVEs. The rationale describes how this control reduces exploitability of each weakness class.
| CWE | Name | CVEs | Why this control addresses it |
|---|---|---|---|
CWE-284 | Improper Access Control | 6,900+ | Resiliency goals and objectives routinely incorporate least-privilege and access-control maintenance under adverse conditions, reducing improper access control. |
CWE-400 | Uncontrolled Resource Consumption | 3,800+ | Resiliency techniques such as redundancy, throttling, and adaptive response limit uncontrolled resource consumption and denial-of-service effects. |
CWE-693 | Protection Mechanism Failure | 700+ | Mandates selection and application of resiliency techniques and implementation approaches that strengthen protection mechanisms against failure or bypass. |
CWE-703 | Improper Check or Handling of Exceptional Conditions | 100+ | Cyber resiliency objectives explicitly include graceful handling of adverse conditions and exceptional states, reducing improper exception handling. |
CWE-653 | Improper Isolation or Compartmentalization | 73 | Common cyber resiliency techniques include compartmentalization and isolation to limit blast radius, directly addressing improper isolation. |
CWE-664 | Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime | 47 | Requires designing resource lifetime controls that anticipate, withstand, and recover from stresses or attacks, mitigating improper resource control. |
CWE-691 | Insufficient Control Flow Management | 33 | Design principles and implementation approaches enforce robust control-flow management to maintain function and enable recovery after disruption. |
CWE-657 | Violation of Secure Design Principles | 20 | Explicitly requires defining and implementing cyber resiliency design principles as part of systems engineering, directly preventing violations of secure design principles. |
Top CVEs where this control is the strongest mitigation
| CVE | Risk | CVSS | EPSS | Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No CVEs annotated to this control yet — the per-CVE backfill is in progress. | ||||