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Analysis · NIST CSF 2.0

NIST CSF 1.1 to 2.0: where the withdrawn subcategories went

If your policies, tools or questionnaires still cite CSF 1.1 identifiers like PR.AC-1 or ID.BE-2, they point at subcategories that no longer exist. Here is where each one went.

This post covers the 11 frameworks ControlMapping mapped when it was written. Since then, DORA, CPS 234, Cyber Essentials were added on 2026-10-27; their pages and the coverage matrix include them.

Risograph-style print of many small cards on the left with curved arrows merging into fewer larger cards on the right
Many old identifiers, fewer new homes.

NIST published CSF 2.0 in February 2024 with a new Govern function and a reorganised core. Many CSF 1.1 subcategories didn't survive in their old form: they were moved to a new identifier or incorporated into a broader one. NIST recorded where every one went, in the withdrawal notes of its CSF 2.0 data.

That matters more than it sounds. Policies, risk registers, GRC tools, vendor questionnaires and countless spreadsheets still cite CSF 1.1 identifiers. A mapping to a withdrawn subcategory isn't an error anyone notices; it's a link to nowhere. ControlMapping's build fails on any withdrawn ID for exactly this reason.

The full table

Every CSF 1.1 subcategory that NIST withdrew in 2.0, and what NIST says happened to it:

CSF 1.1What happened in CSF 2.0 (NIST)
DE.AE-01Incorporated into ID.AM-03
DE.AE-05Moved to DE.AE-08
DE.CM-04Incorporated into DE.CM-01, DE.CM-09
DE.CM-05Incorporated into DE.CM-01, DE.CM-09
DE.CM-07Incorporated into DE.CM-01, DE.CM-03, DE.CM-06, DE.CM-09
DE.CM-08Incorporated into ID.RA-01
DE.DP-01Incorporated into GV.RR-02
DE.DP-02Incorporated into DE.AE
DE.DP-03Incorporated into ID.IM-02
DE.DP-04Incorporated into DE.AE-06
DE.DP-05Incorporated into ID.IM, ID.IM-03
ID.AM-06Incorporated into GV.RR-02, GV.SC-02
ID.BE-01Incorporated into GV.OC-05
ID.BE-02Incorporated into GV.OC-01
ID.BE-03Incorporated into GV.OC-01
ID.BE-04Incorporated into GV.OC-04, GV.OC-05
ID.BE-05Incorporated into GV.OC-04
ID.GV-01Incorporated into GV.PO, GV.PO-01, GV.PO-02
ID.GV-02Incorporated into GV.OC-02, GV.RR, GV.RR-02
ID.GV-03Moved to GV.OC-03
ID.GV-04Moved to GV.RM-04
ID.RM-01Incorporated into GV.RM-01, GV.RM-06, GV.RR-03
ID.RM-02Incorporated into GV.RM-02, GV.RM-04
ID.RM-03Moved to GV.RM-02
ID.SC-01Incorporated into GV.RM-05, GV.SC-01, GV.SC-06, GV.SC-09, GV.SC-10
ID.SC-02Incorporated into GV.OC-02, GV.SC-03, GV.SC-04, GV.SC-07, ID.RA-10
ID.SC-03Moved to GV.SC-05
ID.SC-04Incorporated into GV.SC-07, ID.RA-10
ID.SC-05Incorporated into GV.SC-08, ID.IM-02
PR.AC-01Incorporated into PR.AA-01, PR.AA-05
PR.AC-02Moved to PR.AA-06
PR.AC-03Incorporated into PR.AA-03, PR.AA-05, PR.IR-01
PR.AC-04Moved to PR.AA-05
PR.AC-05Incorporated into PR.IR-01
PR.AC-06Moved to PR.AA-02
PR.AC-07Moved to PR.AA-03
PR.AT-03Incorporated into PR.AT-01, PR.AT-02
PR.AT-04Incorporated into PR.AT-02
PR.AT-05Incorporated into PR.AT-02
PR.DS-03Incorporated into ID.AM-08, PR.PS-03
PR.DS-04Moved to PR.IR-04
PR.DS-05Incorporated into PR.DS-01, PR.DS-02, PR.DS-10
PR.DS-06Incorporated into PR.DS-01, DE.CM-09
PR.DS-07Incorporated into PR.IR-01
PR.DS-08Incorporated into ID.RA-09, DE.CM-09
PR.IP-01Incorporated into PR.PS-01
PR.IP-02Incorporated into ID.AM-08, PR.PS-06
PR.IP-03Incorporated into PR.PS-01, ID.RA-07
PR.IP-04Moved to PR.DS-11
PR.IP-05Moved to PR.IR-02
PR.IP-06Incorporated into ID.AM-08
PR.IP-07Incorporated into ID.IM, ID.IM-03
PR.IP-08Moved to ID.IM-03
PR.IP-09Moved to ID.IM-04
PR.IP-10Incorporated into ID.IM-02, ID.IM-04
PR.IP-11Moved to GV.RR-04
PR.IP-12Incorporated into ID.RA-01, PR.PS-02
PR.MA-01Incorporated into ID.AM-08, PR.PS-03
PR.MA-02Incorporated into ID.AM-08, PR.PS-02
PR.PT-01Incorporated into PR.PS-04
PR.PT-02Incorporated into PR.DS-01, PR.PS-01
PR.PT-03Incorporated into PR.PS-01
PR.PT-04Incorporated into PR.AA-06, PR.IR-01
PR.PT-05Moved to PR.IR-03
RC.CO-01Incorporated into RC.CO-04
RC.CO-02Incorporated into RC.CO-04
RC.IM-01Incorporated into ID.IM-03, ID.IM-04
RC.IM-02Incorporated into ID.IM-03
RS.AN-01Incorporated into RS.MA-02
RS.AN-02Incorporated into RS.MA-02, RS.MA-03, RS.MA-04
RS.AN-04Moved to RS.MA-03
RS.AN-05Moved to ID.RA-08
RS.CO-01Incorporated into PR.AT-01
RS.CO-04Incorporated into RS.MA-01, RS.MA-04
RS.CO-05Incorporated into RS.CO-03
RS.IM-01Incorporated into ID.IM-03, ID.IM-04
RS.IM-02Incorporated into ID.IM-03
RS.MI-03Incorporated into ID.RA-06
RS.RP-01Incorporated into RS.MA-01
Photograph of an open wooden card-catalogue drawer full of blank index cards with coloured divider tabs
Old references keep working only if somebody re-files them.

The main patterns

  • ID.BE (Business Environment) and ID.GV (Governance) moved into the new Govern function, as GV.OC (Organisational Context), GV.RR, GV.PO and GV.OV.
  • ID.SC (Supply Chain Risk Management) became GV.SC, expanded to ten subcategories.
  • PR.AC (Access Control) became PR.AA (Identity Management, Authentication and Access Control), with network segregation moving to PR.IR.
  • PR.IP (Information Protection Processes) was broken up: configuration and maintenance outcomes moved to PR.PS (Platform Security), improvement outcomes to ID.IM.
  • DE.DP (Detection Processes) was withdrawn, with its outcomes folded into DE.CM, DE.AE and ID.IM.
  • Many RS and RC subcategories were consolidated into fewer, broader outcomes under RS.MA, RS.AN, RS.CO and RC.RP.

How to update old mappings

  1. Search your documents and tools for CSF identifiers, and check each against the table above. CSF 1.1 identifiers use one digit (PR.AC-1); CSF 2.0 uses two (PR.AA-01).
  2. Replace "moved to" links directly. Where NIST says a subcategory moved, the new identifier is a straight swap.
  3. Review "incorporated into" links. The broader 2.0 outcome may cover more than your control does; check the mapping still makes sense.
  4. Add the new Govern outcomes. CSF 2.0 introduced outcomes with no 1.1 predecessor, especially in supply chain risk and oversight.

Every CSF 2.0 subcategory has a page here with its mappings to ten other frameworks; start from the CSF 2.0 framework page. For what the Govern function means in practice, see which frameworks cover it. The withdrawal notes above come from NIST's own CSF 2.0 data, through its Cybersecurity and Privacy Reference Tool; see the methodology.

Questions

What replaced PR.AC in NIST CSF 2.0?

Most of the CSF 1.1 PR.AC (Access Control) subcategories moved to the new PR.AA (Identity Management, Authentication and Access Control) category; NIST's withdrawal notes give the exact destination of each.

Can I still use CSF 1.1?

You can, but NIST's current version is 2.0, and new crosswalks and informative references are published against 2.0. Updating old references avoids mappings that silently point at withdrawn subcategories.

Data as of 2026-10-27: numbers in this post are computed from the current crosswalk and update when it changes. Crosswalk a published crosswalk (NIST, ENISA, CIS, PCI SSC) makes the link · Editorial ControlMapping's judgement where no crosswalk exists; the reason is shown · Loosely related only shares a CSF 2.0 outcome: worth checking, not a mapping · No mapping in our data nothing mapped in our data; often new work, but check the coverage notes. Not compliance advice.

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