Open Databases and browse the Configuration index. The groups organise the lists used by different workflows. Your available catalogues depend on workspace capabilities and access; use the live index when looking for a particular list.

Risk

Impact Types defines the consequence domains used in assessments and the rows of Settings → Impact matrix. Risk Categories and Risk Origins classify risks. Request Priority Levels supplies the priorities used by demands and their SLA configuration in Settings → Risk demands.

Threat-related lists include actors, motivations, actions and vectors. Business attributes, drivers, goals and timelines connect assessments to organisational objectives. Supporting lists cover plan types, project phases, data states and victim quantification.

Keep catalogue definitions consistent with your written assessment method. Editing a classification does not by itself define a likelihood threshold, a monetary impact band or an approval rule.

Policies

Policy-related catalogues include Control Functions, Control Types, Information Security Properties, Operational Capabilities, Privacy Control Functions and Security Domains. They describe control properties and support consistent classification.

Do not infer that every control property has a generic catalogue editor. Use the fields and settings actually offered in your workspace.

Systems and third parties

System catalogues describe type, domain, criticality, hosting, management and accessibility. Cloud type and stack component lists support hosted environments. RPO and RTO describe recovery objectives.

The Third parties group includes relationship types and IT provider classifications. Shared attributes such as business units, regions, data classification and CIA levels are available in Cross-module, where supported.

Weighting levels

Choose Cross-module → Weighting levels, then Open editor. This is one workspace scale shared by framework elements and policy controls. It offers 3, 5 or 10 levels, with a label and description for each numeric value.

Labels and descriptions save when you leave their field. Done closes the editor; it is not a single save for all changes.

Selecting a larger scale applies the change directly and adds the missing levels. Reducing the scale requires confirmation and removes levels above the new maximum. Existing labels for retained levels are preserved. Review the affected framework and policy assessments before changing the scale, and verify the result afterward.

Weight is relative importance in a supported assessment. It is distinct from a risk likelihood level, a demand priority and an impact threshold. Keep those scales understandable on their own terms.