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How to map AD findings to DORA, NIS2 and ENS controls with Claude AD

Use the compliance-mapping skill to tie each technique you tested to a control family for an audit report.

Authorization notice. Claude AD is dual-use. Only use it on software, sites and systems you own or have explicit permission to test.

Who it is forA security consultant or compliance lead who needs to write up an internal AD assessment for an organization under DORA, NIS2 or ENS.

The problemTechnical findings like Kerberoasting or ESC misconfigurations do not map cleanly to the control language an auditor expects.

The outcomeA findings table where each technique is linked to a conceptual control family in DORA, NIS2 or ENS, ready for review.

What you need first

  • Claude Code installed
  • Written authorization to test the target domain (your own lab, a contracted engagement, or a CTF)
  • The standard tools the plugin drives (netexec, impacket, certipy, bloodyAD, BloodHound CE) available to you for the engagement

Steps

  1. Install the plugin with /plugin marketplace add ADScanPro/Claude-AD and /plugin install claude-ad@claude-ad.
  2. List the techniques confirmed during the engagement, such as Kerberoasting or ADCS findings.
  3. Ask Claude to apply the compliance-mapping skill to each technique for DORA, NIS2 and ENS.
  4. Check each mapping against the control text your auditor uses before submitting.
  5. Add the mapped findings and their fixes to the report.

Prompt for your agent

Using the Claude-AD repo (ADScanPro/Claude-AD), apply the compliance-mapping skill to these confirmed techniques from the authorized assessment: <technique-list>. Expected output is a table mapping each technique to a conceptual DORA, NIS2 or ENS control family. Verify that each mapping is labeled conceptual and confirmed against the auditor's own control catalog.

Caveat. The mappings are conceptual and do not replace a formal control assessment by your auditor.

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