Security Management
Due to the complicated nature of cybersecurity and compliance management, organizations have difficulty tracing security initiatives to business benefits, defining an effective governance model, or measuring and reporting security initiatives. RiskView strategically aligns your information security initiatives with business objectives, compliance needs, and risk thresholds.
Implementing a coordinated Security Operation Center and Incident Response (IR)
What Does it Take to Deploy a Hybrid, Multi-Vendor Security Operations Center (SOC) and Effective Incident Response? Today’s organizations rely on multiple IT-Service providers and SaaS applications who may have their own Managed Security Service Providers (MSSP). Companies often are short staffed and lack the expertise necessary to build an effective SOC and cyber Incident Response (IR) center. As a result, most are saddled with a haphazard SOC and IR program.
Cyber Security In Mergers and Acquisitions
Cybersecurity plays a vital role in any Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) as it protects invaluable intellectual property, sensitive client data, and personal information.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, M&A market has been very active, most notably in Fintech, Banking, Insurance, and Healthcare industries. Cyber security threats are amplified during M&A lifecycle. Some common threats and risks include
Security Strategy
Aligning Information Security programs with business objectives, compliance needs, and risk thresholds.
In order for information security to achieve practical business benefits, organizations must use a strategic approach and align security initiatives to business drivers. Controls (security technologies or process controls) must commensurate with risks and compliance needs. In addition, organizations must define an effective governance and interaction model for various business units along with metrics to measure the effectiveness of security programs.
Security Architecture
Security is not a well-defined engineering discipline.
Organizations tend to develop their security programs in a reactive and unplanned manner leading to inadequate or missing security architecture. This results in haphazard implementation of security, increased risk, and costs. A disciplined implementation of a security architecture framework ensures complete coverage of security and that security initiatives are traceable back to the original business and regulatory requirements
