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Crossfoot / Crosswalks / NIST 800-53 r5 to PCI DSS 4.0
Draft v0.1.028 of 29 objectives have a direct match

NIST 800-53 r5 to PCI DSS 4.0 crosswalk

29 control objectives in NIST SP 800-53 Security and Privacy Controls are mapped here to PCI DSS. 1 of them has no direct PCI DSS 4.0 requirement, which is marked in the table. Each row is one shared objective, with the requirement ids on both sides.

Control objectiveNIST 800-53 r5PCI DSS 4.0
Security governance and policies
PM-1Information security program plan
PL-1Policy and procedures (planning)
12.1A comprehensive information security policy is established, published, maintained and disseminated
12.4PCI DSS compliance is managed
Security roles and accountability
PM-2Information security program leadership role
AC-5Separation of duties
12.1.3Security policy defines information security roles and responsibilities
12.4.1Executive management responsibility for protection of cardholder data (service providers)
Risk assessment and treatment
RA-3Risk assessment
PM-9Risk management strategy
12.3Risks to the cardholder data environment are formally identified, evaluated and managed
12.3.1Targeted risk analysis for requirements with flexible frequency
Asset and system inventory
CM-8System component inventory
12.5.1Inventory of system components in scope for PCI DSS is maintained
12.5.2PCI DSS scope is documented and confirmed at least every 12 months
Data classification and handling
RA-2Security categorization
12.5.2PCI DSS scope is documented and confirmed (includes identifying all data flows)
Access provisioning, review and removal
AC-2Account management
AC-3Access enforcement
PS-4Personnel termination
PS-5Personnel transfer
7.2Access to system components and data is appropriately defined and assigned (incl. 7.2.4 six-month review)
7.3Access is managed via an access control system
8.2.5Access for terminated users is immediately revoked
Least privilege and privileged access
AC-6Least privilege
AC-5Separation of duties
7.2.1An access control model is defined
7.2.2Access assigned based on job classification and least privileges
Authentication, unique IDs and multi-factor authentication
IA-2Identification and authentication (organizational users)
IA-5Authenticator management
8.2User identification and related accounts are strictly managed
8.3Strong authentication for users and administrators is established and managed
8.4Multi-factor authentication is implemented
8.5MFA systems are configured to prevent misuse
Encryption at rest and key management
SC-28Protection of information at rest
SC-12Cryptographic key establishment and management
SC-13Cryptographic protection
3.5Primary account number is secured wherever it is stored
3.6Cryptographic keys used to protect stored account data are secured
3.7Key management processes and procedures are defined and implemented
Encryption in transit
SC-8Transmission confidentiality and integrity
SC-13Cryptographic protection
4.2PAN is protected with strong cryptography during transmission
2.2.7All non-console administrative access is encrypted
Network security and segmentation
SC-7Boundary protection
AC-4Information flow enforcement
1.2Network security controls are configured and maintained
1.3Network access to and from the cardholder data environment is restricted
1.4Network connections between trusted and untrusted networks are controlled
Secure configuration and hardening
CM-2Baseline configuration
CM-6Configuration settings
CM-7Least functionality
2.2System components are configured and managed securely
Vulnerability scanning and patching
RA-5Vulnerability monitoring and scanning
SI-2Flaw remediation
6.3Security vulnerabilities are identified and addressed
11.3External and internal vulnerabilities are regularly identified, prioritized and addressed
Penetration testing and independent assessment
CA-8Penetration testing
CA-2Control assessments
11.4External and internal penetration testing is regularly performed
Logging, log review and monitoring
AU-2Event logging
AU-6Audit record review, analysis and reporting
AU-11Audit record retention
SI-4System monitoring
10.2Audit logs are implemented to support detection of anomalies and suspicious activity
10.3Audit logs are protected from destruction and unauthorized modification
10.4Audit logs are reviewed to identify anomalies or suspicious activity
10.5Audit log history is retained and available for analysis
10.6Time-synchronization mechanisms support consistent time settings
Intrusion detection and integrity monitoring
SI-4System monitoring
SI-7Software, firmware and information integrity
11.5Network intrusions and unexpected file changes are detected and responded to
11.6Unauthorized changes on payment pages are detected and responded to
Malware protection
SI-3Malicious code protection
5.2Malicious software is prevented, or detected and addressed
5.3Anti-malware mechanisms and processes are active, maintained and monitored
5.4Anti-phishing mechanisms protect users against phishing attacks
Incident response and breach notification
IR-4Incident handling
IR-8Incident response plan
IR-6Incident reporting
IR-3Incident response testing
12.10Suspected and confirmed security incidents that could impact the CDE are responded to immediately (12.10.1 IR plan, 12.10.2 annual review and test)
Change management
CM-3Configuration change control
CM-4Impact analyses
CM-5Access restrictions for change
6.5Changes to all system components are managed securely (6.5.1 change control procedures)
Secure software development
SA-3System development life cycle
SA-8Security and privacy engineering principles
SA-11Developer testing and evaluation
6.2Bespoke and custom software is developed securely
6.4Public-facing web applications are protected against attacks
Third-party and vendor risk management
SR-3Supply chain controls and processes
SR-6Supplier assessments and reviews
SA-9External system services
12.8Risk to information assets associated with third-party service provider relationships is managed
12.9Third-party service providers support their customers' PCI DSS compliance
Business continuity and disaster recovery
CP-2Contingency plan
CP-4Contingency plan testing
CP-10System recovery and reconstitution
12.10.1Incident response plan includes business recovery and continuity procedures
Backup and redundancy
CP-9System backup
12.10.1Incident response plan includes data backup processes
9.4.1.1Offline media backups with cardholder data are stored in a secure location
Capacity and availability management
SC-5Denial-of-service protection
no direct requirement
Security awareness and training
AT-2Literacy training and awareness
AT-3Role-based training
12.6Security awareness education is an ongoing activity (12.6.1 program, 12.6.2 annual review, 12.6.3 training at hire and annually)
Personnel screening, terms and sanctions
PS-3Personnel screening
PS-4Personnel termination
PS-8Personnel sanctions
12.7Personnel are screened to reduce risks from insider threats
Physical access and facility security
PE-2Physical access authorizations
PE-3Physical access control
PE-6Monitoring physical access
9.2Physical access controls manage entry into facilities and systems containing cardholder data
9.3Physical access for personnel and visitors is authorized and managed
Data retention, media handling and secure disposal
MP-6Media sanitization
SI-12Information management and retention
3.2Storage of account data is kept to a minimum (3.2.1 retention and disposal)
9.4Media with cardholder data is securely stored, accessed, distributed and destroyed
Ongoing control monitoring and internal audit
CA-2Control assessments
CA-7Continuous monitoring
12.4.2Reviews confirm personnel perform tasks per policy (service providers)
Open a control objective for the evidence checklist.PCI DSS 4.0 to NIST 800-53 r5 →

Scope: Base controls only (no enhancements). FedRAMP, TX-RAMP and StateRAMP baselines are built on 800-53, but baseline membership and parameters are not included here. Mapped at requirement / sub-requirement level. Many PCI requirements only apply to the cardholder data environment (CDE) or to service providers. A mapping means the requirements address the same objective. It does not mean satisfying one satisfies the other, because scope, frequency and evidence rules differ.

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