Primary sources first
ANSSI, CNIL, EUR-Lex, ENISA, regulatory texts, standards and official vendor documentation take priority.
METHOD EDITION
Our method aims to reduce three risks: approximation, confusion between fact and interpretation, and the production of pages with no value of their own.
Start from a precise problem faced by a CIO, CISO, architect or auditor.
Look first for primary texts, guides and documentation that can establish the facts.
Connect sources to the information-system context, state limitations and separate recommendations from obligations.
Check references, dates, links, scope and wording before publication.
ANSSI, CNIL, EUR-Lex, ENISA, regulatory texts, standards and official vendor documentation take priority.
We distinguish what a text requires, what an authority recommends and the editorial analysis we derive from it.
Cybercoria prioritises its own angle, structure and editorial value. Republishing or merely rephrasing existing pages is not a content strategy.
A recommendation is presented with its scope and limitations whenever they change how it should be applied.
An identified factual error should be corrected. The update date remains visible on articles.
Titles, internal linking, structure, structured data and performance support discoverability; they do not justify thin pages.
Reading time is calculated from the published text. Verification and update dates come from content metadata, not from the website build date.