controls-extractor

You can extract security controls from an OSCAL catalog by uploading your JSON, YAML, or XML file. The tool parses the document to enumerate control IDs, statements, implementation guidance, parameters, and enhancements for compliance analysis.

Analyzing OSCAL SSP controls and enhancements is best handled by extracting structured data from your system security plans. This process lists control families, statements, and enhancements, clarifying implementation status and reducing ambiguity across fragmented documents.

Yes, you can extract OSCAL profile data from XML and YAML files, as well as JSON formats. The tool requires user-provided OSCAL documents to successfully parse and output structured control data including IDs, statements, and parameters.

You generate compliance statistics from OSCAL documents by extracting control data and locating specific controls by ID, family, or keyword. This allows you to generate dashboards and coverage statistics for your security profiles and SSPs.

Yes, the controls extractor works directly with fragmented OSCAL catalogs and profiles. It processes JSON, YAML, and XML documents to consolidate control statements, implementation guidance, and parameters into a structured output for review.

You need to parse OSCAL documents for compliance reporting when you must locate controls by ID or keyword and generate coverage statistics. Extracting structured data from catalogs and SSPs reduces errors and ambiguity during security audits.