Cybersecurity governance encompasses all aspects of managing and overseeing cybersecurity risks, including the development and implementation of policies, standards, and procedures; the allocation of resources; and the monitoring and evaluation of cybersecurity performance.

Incident response and recovery is a key component of cybersecurity operations, but it is not a component of cybersecurity governance.

The board of directors is ultimately responsible for cybersecurity governance, as they are responsible for overseeing the organization's overall risk management and compliance efforts.

The CISO is responsible for developing and implementing cybersecurity policies and standards, managing the organization's cybersecurity risks, and overseeing the organization's cybersecurity compliance efforts.

The board of directors is responsible for overseeing the organization's overall risk management and compliance efforts, approving the organization's cybersecurity budget, and reviewing the organization's cybersecurity performance.

The CIO is responsible for managing the organization's IT infrastructure, overseeing the organization's cybersecurity operations, and working with the CISO to develop and implement cybersecurity policies and standards.

The IT audit function is responsible for providing independent assurance on the effectiveness of the organization's cybersecurity controls, reviewing the organization's cybersecurity policies and standards, and testing the organization's cybersecurity controls.

The legal department is responsible for advising the organization on cybersecurity-related legal issues, reviewing the organization's cybersecurity policies and standards, and representing the organization in cybersecurity-related litigation.

The human resources department is responsible for developing and implementing cybersecurity awareness and training programs, screening job candidates for cybersecurity risks, and investigating cybersecurity incidents.

The finance department is responsible for allocating resources for cybersecurity initiatives, tracking cybersecurity-related expenses, and conducting cost-benefit analyses of cybersecurity investments.

The procurement department is responsible for ensuring that cybersecurity requirements are included in contracts with vendors, reviewing the cybersecurity practices of vendors, and conducting cybersecurity due diligence on vendors.

The marketing department is responsible for developing and implementing cybersecurity awareness campaigns, educating customers about cybersecurity risks, and promoting the organization's cybersecurity capabilities.

The sales department is responsible for identifying cybersecurity needs of customers, recommending cybersecurity solutions to customers, and educating customers about cybersecurity risks.

The customer service department is responsible for responding to customer inquiries about cybersecurity, providing cybersecurity support to customers, and educating customers about cybersecurity risks.

The technical support department is responsible for providing cybersecurity support to customers, investigating cybersecurity incidents, and developing and implementing cybersecurity patches.