Quick answer
ISO 27017's cloud controls are the most automatable in the ISO family, and OptiTech verifies them at the source: AWS and Azure integrations check tenant configuration, encryption, network exposure, logging, and hardening continuously, while the relationship controls (shared responsibility, contract lifecycle) run as documented artifacts in the supplier and asset registers. Activated alongside ISO 27001, the extension inherits your ISMS machinery and adds a focused cloud delta.
Shared responsibility as a maintained record
The extension's distinctive artifact is the responsibility matrix per cloud service: what your provider secures versus what you must. In OptiTech each cloud service in the asset inventory carries its responsibility documentation, linked to the controls each side owns, and your side's controls are the ones integration checks verify. When a customer or auditor asks "who handles encryption key management for this service?", the answer is a lookup with evidence, not a meeting.
The technical delta on automation
Most 27017-specific technical territory is continuously checkable: VM and container baseline configuration, segregation settings, administrative access to cloud consoles (MFA, role separation), and monitoring coverage. Failures surface as findings routed to platform teams, and the check history becomes the audit evidence. The contract-lifecycle controls (data return and deletion at termination) track as supplier-register attributes with your cloud providers, feeding the same supply chain reviews DORA and NIS 2 already demand.
Provider-side selling points
If you're the cloud provider being asked, the certificate plus a live Trust Center showing cloud-control status answers due diligence efficiently, and your customers' own 27017 obligations (documenting what they assume about you) get easier when your side is published, which shortens their reviews and your sales cycle in the same motion.
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