Information Security Governance, Risk Management & Compliance
TelaFortis's services are aimed at supporting information security
and cyber security governance: ensuring that security management
balances business risk and regulatory compliance so as to be both
effective and cost efficient.
The pillars that support effective security governance and an
effective cyber/information security management system are
-
a rational and justifiable security policy structure that meets
regulatory requirements as well as the organization's self-imposed
risk tolerance;
-
organizational structures for executive
cross-function and cross-business decisions on strategic security
goals and processes, and for executive security oversight;
-
risk assessment processes that are understood and regularly
applied, and are built around business risk, not just technological
IT risk;
-
compliance processes that ensure that regulatory requirements
are met along with the organization's baseline mandatory
requirements; and
-
staff awareness of security responsibilities,
supported by management at the highest level.
Our security services support these pillars.
- A cyber security management framework (or Information security
management system) has to identify what's necessary for the security of the
organization, who is responsible for doing the relevant things, how they can
go about finding out what has to be done, and how "doing what's necessary"
will be measured and enforced.
- Businesses profit by knowing when to take risk. Knowing how to
assess what's risky (and how risky) is a core business skill. IT risk (or
cyber risk) is just one element in the "Assess - Prioritize - Act -
Check - Review" risk management cycle. Failing to include IT security risks
in the process can be just as damaging as perceiving them from naive, "the
sky is falling" ignorance.
- SOX audits, NERC audits, PCI-DSS audits, privacy audits, corporate
policy audits, .... What is actually mandatory? And isn't it possible
set out what has to be measured and recorded in a way that lets the
measuring be done
once? Or is "Measure once; satisfy many" just a dream?
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