Disclosure · Form 10-K · fiscal 2025
CoreWeave 10-K cybersecurity disclosure (Item 1C), fiscal 2025
Filed March 2, 2026· period ended December 31, 2025· CRWV· CIK 1769628· Updated · filing on sec.gov ↗· company page
CoreWeave's Form 10-K for fiscal 2025, filed March 2, 2026, names the Chief Information Security Officer as its top security role, with oversight by the full board.
- CoreWeave: who leads security, and the seat's history
- How other services-prepackaged software filers describe the seat
What CoreWeave's Item 1C says
CoreWeave's Form 10-K for fiscal 2025 places oversight of cybersecurity risk with the full Board of Directors rather than a separate committee. Overall accountability for the cybersecurity program in management resides with the CISO.
Board and management oversight
The Chief Information Security Officer briefs the Board on an annual basis on key cybersecurity risks, program status, significant developments, and progress against strategic cybersecurity goals. Cybersecurity risk posture and mitigation progress are periodically reported to executive leadership and the board of directors. Management is responsible for assessing and managing the company's risks from cybersecurity threats through a defined leadership structure.
Who leads security
The CISO has security and engineering leadership experience that includes prior CISO roles, according to the company's filing. The CISO is supported by dedicated information-security personnel who manage day-to-day security operations.
How the company manages cyber risk
The company maintains a cybersecurity risk management program designed to identify, evaluate, and manage risks through structured engagement with security domain leaders. Risks are assessed based on potential impact and likelihood and tracked in a centralized risk register. Cybersecurity risks are evaluated alongside operational and strategic risks and are included in the company-wide risk assessments and reporting mechanisms. Preparedness is supported by documented incident-response plans, business-continuity and disaster-recovery procedures, retained forensic resources, cyber-insurance coverage, and regular penetration testing. Management monitors the prevention, detection, mitigation and remediation of incidents through continuous endpoint and security monitoring, vulnerability and configuration assessments, log-analysis workflows and incident-response processes. The company aligns its security and compliance programs with industry-standard frameworks, including SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001.
Third parties and incidents
The company engages external assessors, including independent security firms and certification bodies, to evaluate the effectiveness of its controls. The company requires cloud infrastructure and data center colocation providers to maintain compliance with SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001 throughout the term of their contracts. The company maintains policies to oversee cybersecurity risks of third-party service providers, including security due-diligence assessments and ongoing monitoring. The security teams are supported by third-party partners, including external auditors, penetration testers, and forensic firms retained for breach investigation and remediation support. To date, the company has not experienced any cybersecurity incidents that have materially affected its business strategy, results of operations, or financial condition.
What the section does not state
The section does not name the person who holds the top security role. The section does not name a board committee as responsible for cybersecurity oversight.
Read from the Form 10-K filed March 2, 2026, on . Every sentence rests on a passage of the section reproduced below.
The filing's fields, each with its sentence
Who leads security (the top role, as the filing names it)
Chief Information Security Officer
Reports to
not identified
Board oversight
Full board
“Cybersecurity oversight is handled by the full Board rather than a separate committee.”
CISO or other person named
not identified
Frameworks and standards named
ISO/IEC 27001, SOC 2
Where the filing names them
- ISO/IEC 27001: “We align our security and compliance programs with industry-standard frameworks, including SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001, and require cloud infrastructure and data center colocation providers to maintain compliance with these frameworks throughout the term of their contracts.”
- SOC 2: “We align our security and compliance programs with industry-standard frameworks, including SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001, and require cloud infrastructure and data center colocation providers to maintain compliance with these frameworks throughout the term of their contracts.”
Outside assessors, consultants or testers
Described
“We engage external assessors, including independent security firms and certification bodies, to evaluate the effectiveness of our controls and support our compliance obligations.”
Experience of the security leadership, as stated
Stated
“The CISO has significant security and engineering leadership experience, including prior CISO roles, and brings deep expertise in enterprise security operations, incident response, and risk management.”
Material incident
The filing states none
“To date, we have not experienced any cybersecurity incidents that have materially affected our business strategy, results of operations, or financial condition.”
The section
763 words, Form 10-K filed March 2, 2026 for the period ended December 31, 2025
Read by claude-sonnet-5-5 on October 15, 2026; every quote verified in the stored text by code.
How peers in the same industry describe the seat
The SEC assigns CoreWeave standard industrial classification 7372, Services-prepackaged software (SEC SIC list). 8 other filers in our library have the same code.
| Filer | Top security role | Reports to | Board oversight |
|---|---|---|---|
| EGAIN CorpFY 2026, filed September 10, 2026 | Chief Information Security Officer | Chief Financial Officer | Audit Committee |
| Great Elm Group, Inc.FY 2026, filed August 26, 2026 | not identified | not identified | Audit Committee |
| AtlassianFY 2026, filed August 14, 2026 | Chief Information Security Officer | CTrO | Audit Committee |
| PaylocityFY 2026, filed August 5, 2026 | Vice President and Chief Information Security Officer | Chief Financial Officer | audit committee |
| Bio Key International IncFY 2025, filed June 15, 2026 | Cybersecurity Engineer | Chief Technology Officer | Audit Committee |
| Elastic N.V.FY 2026, filed June 8, 2026 | Chief Information Security Officer | not identified | Audit Committee |
| FingerMotion, Inc.FY 2026, filed May 29, 2026 | IT Manager | Risk and Information Security Committee | Risk and Information Security Committee |
| Gen DigitalFY 2026, filed May 21, 2026 | Chief Information Security Officer | not identified | Audit Committee of the Board |
More disclosures from filers CISO Tribune files under Technology: D-Wave Quantum, Datavault AI Inc., Docusign, Equinix, Extreme Networks, F5, Fastly, GitLab.
Item 1C, verbatim from the filing
The text below is the Cybersecurity item of CoreWeave's Form 10-K as filed with the SEC on March 2, 2026, reproduced word for word from the filing on sec.gov. Page numbers and navigation lines have been removed; nothing has been added. It describes governance as of that date.
Item 1C. Cybersecurity
Risk management and strategy
We understand that data security is essential for privacy, compliance, and trust and maintain a cybersecurity risk management program designed to identify, evaluate, and manage risks through structured engagement with security domain leaders. Risks are assessed based on potential impact and likelihood, tracked in a centralized risk register, and managed through defined risk treatment decisions and ongoing monitoring. Cybersecurity risk posture and mitigation progress are periodically reported to executive leadership and the board of directors to support oversight and informed decision making.
Material cybersecurity risks and associated threats are managed through a layered defense approach that integrates security governance, dedicated security leadership, and formal policies with technical and operational controls. These include access management, multi-factor authentication, device and configuration controls, secure development and platform-delivery practices, continuous monitoring, and threat detection and response capabilities. Preparedness is further supported by documented incident-response plans, business-continuity and disaster-recovery procedures, retained forensic resources, cyber-insurance coverage, and regular penetration testing. These processes are embedded within our broader
enterprise risk-management framework. Cybersecurity risks are evaluated alongside operational and strategic risks and are incorporated into our company-wide risk assessments and reporting mechanisms. We engage external assessors, including independent security firms and certification bodies, to evaluate the effectiveness of our controls and support our compliance obligations. We align our security and compliance programs with industry-standard frameworks, including SOC 2 and ISO/IEC 27001, and require cloud infrastructure and data center colocation providers to maintain compliance with these frameworks throughout the term of their contracts. We maintain policies, processes, and procedures to oversee cybersecurity risks associated with third-party service providers, which include security due-diligence assessments, ongoing monitoring, and contractual requirements addressing security controls and incident-notification obligations. These processes help ensure that third-party relationships do not introduce unacceptable cybersecurity exposure.
We continuously evaluate cybersecurity threats as part of our broader risk-management processes. To date, we have not experienced any cybersecurity incidents that have materially affected our business strategy, results of operations, or financial condition. Based on our current assessments, we do not believe that any known cybersecurity risks are reasonably likely to materially affect the company. We identify and address higher-risk cybersecurity threats through established monitoring, mitigation, and incident-response processes, which are designed to manage potential impacts before they escalate into material issues, including through coordination with legal, finance, external security advisors, and governmental agencies. For more information on our cybersecurity related risks, see Risks related to Our Business and Industry in Part I, Item 1A of this Annual Report on Form 10-K, including "A network or data security incident against us, or our third-party providers, whether actual, alleged, or perceived, could harm our reputation, create liability and regulatory exposure, and adversely impact our business, operating results, financial condition, and prospects."
Governance
Our Board of Directors provides direct oversight of risks arising from cybersecurity threats. Cybersecurity oversight is handled by the full Board rather than a separate committee. The Chief Information Security Officer (" CISO ") briefs the Board on an annual basis, providing updates on key cybersecurity risks, program status, significant developments, and progress against our strategic cybersecurity goals. These regular presentations, along with additional updates as needed, inform the Board's oversight and understanding of the company's cybersecurity risk posture.
Management is responsible for assessing and managing the company's risks from cybersecurity threats through a defined leadership structure supported by specialized security teams and vetted external partners. Our cross‑functional engineering, security, legal, operations, and compliance teams coordinate to ensure our cybersecurity commitments are continuously met and maintained. Overall accountability resides with the CISO, who oversees the company's cybersecurity program. The CISO has significant security and engineering leadership experience, including prior CISO roles, and brings deep expertise in enterprise security operations, incident response, and risk management.
Our CISO is supported by dedicated information-security personnel who manage day-to-day security operations, including security engineering, secure development, vulnerability management, detection and response, offensive security, security and privacy compliance, third-party risk management, security risk management, security policy and education, detection and response, cyber, geopolitical, and physical threat intelligence, insider-threat monitoring, and global resiliency and crisis response. These teams are further supported by qualified third-party partners, including external auditors, penetration testers, and forensic firms retained for breach investigation and remediation support. Governance policies, documented procedures, and defined responsibilities enable risk-management activities to be coordinated and applied across our organization.
Management monitors the prevention, detection, mitigation, and remediation of cybersecurity incidents through continuous endpoint and security monitoring, vulnerability and configuration assessments, log-analysis workflows, and established incident-response processes. Regular business reviews provide structured oversight of these activities, and visibility across cybersecurity, engineering, and executive leadership.
The fields above are exact quotes from the stored text. "Not identified" means no supporting sentence was found, not that the company has no such arrangement. A name in a filing is not a record of who holds the seat today: the Wire tracks that.
Browse the whole library at /disclosures, or see who the top security role reports to, by sector. Cite as "CISO Tribune, 10-K cybersecurity governance disclosures" with a link.