For most of the last decade, an Indian CISO's hardest question was "are we protected?" Today an equally hard one arrives from the boardroom: "can you prove it?" The DPDP Act, RBI and SEBI mandates, IRDAI guidelines, customer security questionnaires and third-party risk reviews have turned compliance from an annual audit scramble into a continuous obligation — one that spreadsheets and email threads were never built to carry.
eCAPS Computers (India) Pvt Ltd has been appointed National Distributor for Cytrusst, bringing the AI-driven GRC and cyber risk platform to its channel network across India.
Why this platform. Cytrusst takes a deliberately unified approach to a market full of point tools. On a single architecture it runs AI-driven Governance, Risk & Compliance, Risk-Based Vulnerability Management, Attack Surface Management, Third-Party Risk Management, Data Privacy and DPDP Act compliance, and Cyber Risk Quantification — alongside audit management, AI governance, SBOM, DSPM, and dark web and brand monitoring, with 100+ integrations across the security stack.
The practical payoff is a single evidence library. Collect a control once and it satisfies the overlapping requirements of several frameworks at the same time, rather than being re-gathered for each audit. Monitoring is continuous instead of annual, and the platform is built with Indian regulators specifically in mind. Cytrusst is ISO 27001 certified, SOC 2 attested, recognised by Gartner and G2, and operates from India with offices in the USA and Australia.
Its positioning is refreshingly blunt: see your business the way attackers and regulators see it. Two audiences, one view.
Why this partnership. Distribution only works when reach and expertise arrive together. eCAPS brings 11 branches — Chennai, Bangalore, Coimbatore, Cochin, Hyderabad, Madurai, Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Pune and Ahmedabad — a network of 5,000+ channel partners, and two decades of building the layers underneath: network infrastructure, perimeter and endpoint security, privileged access management, surveillance and structured cabling under its own Netfox brand.
The clock businesses are actually running against. The DPDP Act has moved data protection out of the IT department and into the register of statutory obligations, with named accountability and financial penalties attached. What it asks for cannot be produced in the week before an audit: a live inventory of personal data and where it sits, documented consent, evidence that access is controlled and reviewed, and a demonstrable answer for every third party your data touches.
Organisations that treat this as a one-time documentation exercise will do it again next quarter, and the quarter after. The ones that operationalise it — controls monitored continuously, evidence gathered automatically, risk reported in language a board understands — will find that regulatory readiness and genuine security turn out to be the same programme.
That is the capability eCAPS is now bringing to market.
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