Oct 14 2019

The best practice guide for an effective infoSec function

Building ISMS

The best practice guide for an effective infoSec function: iTnews has put together a bit of advice from various controls including ISO 27k and NIST CSF to guide you through what’s needed to build an effective information security management system (ISMS) within your organization.

This comprehensive report is a must-have reference for executives, senior managers and folks interested in the information security management area.

 

Practice Guide

Open a PDF file The best practice guide for an effective infoSec function.

How to Build a Cybersecurity Program based on the NIST Cybersecurity Framework
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDra0cy5WZI

Beginners ultimate guide to ISO 27001 Information Security Management Systems
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LytISQyhQVE

Conducting a cybersecurity risk assessment


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Tags: isms


Aug 18 2019

State of Cyber Security

Category: cyber securityDISC @ 3:59 pm

State of Cyber Security – 2019 Annual Report

A View from the Front Lines of Cybersecurity


 

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DISC InfoSec 🔒 securing the business 🔒 Learn more


Jul 25 2019

Protecting Controlled Unclassified Information

Category: Cyber resilience,cyber securityDISC @ 12:04 am

Protecting Controlled  Unclassified Information 





CCPA: What You Need to Know About California’s New Privacy Law


CCPA Assessment:

A Roadmap to NIST 800-171 Compliance

DISC helps business owners in California to meet the new 2018 requirements of the CCPA and how to implement the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) 800-171 cybersecurity framework. The roadmap is provided specifically to the CCPA either for a business, agency or organization that is required to meet this new State Law and describes both technical and administrative measures that will attain an acceptable level of compliance for State certifying officials. Assessment will include but not limited to compliance with policies and procedures, security strategy/plan, and plan of actions & milestones. The initial assessment will determine the as-is state of your data privacy program business, legal and regulatory requirements. DISC will provide a target state (to-be) which will include tech controls, mgmt. control, and ops control to build your data privacy program based on NIST 800-171. So basically the transition plan (roadmap) will enumerate the details of how to get from as-is state to to-be state.

DISC Cybersecurity consultant support business and agencies effectively to meet the 110 security controls in NIST 800-171 which has become the de facto standard for cybersecurity compliance. It ensures that security policies and practices of the framework meet the intent of CCPA. Adequate security is defined by ”compliance” with the 110 NIST 800-171 security controls.


NIST 800-171 Overview






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Jul 19 2019

The Problem With the Small Business Cybersecurity Assistance Act

Category: cyber securityDISC @ 1:08 pm

Small Business Administration (SBA) Cyber Awareness Act (H.R. 2331)

The Small Business Cybersecurity Assistance Act may provide business owners with access to government-level tools to secure small business against attacks.

Source: The Problem With the Small Business Cybersecurity Assistance Act

The House passes Small Business Administration (SBA) Cyber Awareness Act (H.R. 2331), which requires the SBA to expand its ability to combat cyber threats.

Source: Small Business Cybersecurity: House Passes Key Bill – MSSP Alert

 

10 Cyber Security Tips for Small Business


9 Interesting Cybersecurity Statistics Everyone Should Know  

Tags: SBCAA


May 04 2019

Cyber Readiness Report 2019

Category: cyber security,Cyber WarDISC @ 7:32 pm

Cyber Readiness Report 2019 – By Hiscox



Mar 29 2019

Common Terms Used in Cyber Security by NCSC

Category: cyber securityDISC @ 1:29 pm

Common Terms Used in Cyber Security by NCSC


  • Cyber Security Awareness


  • Mar 04 2019

    RSAC 2019: 58% of Orgs Have Unfilled Cyber Positions | Threatpost

    Category: CISSP,cyber security,InfoSec jobsDISC @ 10:14 am

    The workforce and skills gap in cybersecurity continues to plague organizations.

    Source: RSAC 2019: 58% of Orgs Have Unfilled Cyber Positions | Threatpost

  • InfoSec Jobs
  • InfoSec Certs
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    Mar 02 2019

    Cyber Defense Magazine – March 2019 has arrived. Enjoy it!

    Category: cyber securityDISC @ 11:49 am

    Cyber Defense Magazine October 2018 Edition has arrived. MARCH 2019 EDITION (RSA CONFERENCE PRINT EDITION & E-MAG COMING NEXT WEEK)

    Source: Cyber Defense Magazine – March 2019 has arrived. Enjoy it!


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    Tags: cyber defense, cyber hacking


    Feb 17 2019

    Vulnerability In Xiaomi Electric Scooters Could Allow Remote Attacks

    Category: cyber security,Hacking,Mobile SecurityDISC @ 5:32 pm

    A researcher has discovered a serious vulnerability in Xiaomi electric scooters. Exploiting the flaw could allow remote attacks on it causing sudden breaks.

    Source: Vulnerability In Xiaomi Electric Scooters Could Allow Remote Attacks


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    Feb 03 2019

    Your Human Firewall – The Answer to the Cyber Security Problem | Rob May | TEDxWoking

    Category: cyber securityDISC @ 10:17 pm

    Personal data is a precious commodity but sometimes we can share too much? Rob thinks we need to develop our human firewall in an age where some much of our lives is online. Rob May is chairman of IoD Surrey, an award-winning entrepreneur and Managing Director of ramsac limited.

    Rob makes complex subjects straightforward by using real life examples, humor and pragmatism. He is passionate about his work, positive about life and committed to helping people understand and grow.

    He lives with his wife and children in Horsell and is very much a part of the local community. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community.


    Jan 19 2019

    3 Compelling Reasons To Invest In Cyber Security – Part 3

    Category: cyber securityDISC @ 11:40 pm

    Cyber security is among the essential subjects to boards, alongside business strategy and leadership. Your compelling case to gain an investment is now here!

    Source: 3 Compelling Reasons To Invest In Cyber Security – Part 3

    🔒 securing the business 🔒

    DISC InfoSec

     


    Sep 19 2018

    US lawmakers introduce bill to fight cybersecurity workforce shortage

    Category: cyber security,Information SecurityDISC @ 10:04 am

    Report claims US public and private sectors had over 300,000 cybersecurity-related job openings between April 2017 and March 2018.

    By Catalin Cimpanu for Zero Day

    softwarearchitect.jpg

    US lawmakers have introduced a bipartisan bill in the House of Representatives meant to address the cybersecurity workforce shortage crisis.

    The bill, named the Cyber Ready Workforce Act (H.R.6791), would establish a grant program within the Department of Labor.

    According to the bill’s proposed text, the Secretary of Labor will be able to award grants to workforce intermediaries to support the creation, implementation, and expansion of apprenticeship programs in cybersecurity.

    These apprenticeship programs may include career counseling, mentorship, and assistance with transportation, housing, and child care costs.

    The Cyber Ready Workforce Act is meant to address a growing problem in the US workforce landscape where companies, across all sectors, are having a hard time filling cybersecurity jobs with trained personnel.

    According to a CompTIA report based on data from CyberSeek, a free cybersecurity career and workforce resource, there were 301,873 cybersecurity-related job openings in the private and public sectors between April 2017 and March 2018.

    Also: Bill that would have the White House create a database of APT groups passes House vote

    Congresswoman Jacky Rosen (Dem., NV-03) introduced the bill last week. The bill is based on the state of Nevada’s recently introduced cybersecurity apprenticeship program.

    The bill was also co-sponsored by Congressman Seth Moulton (Dem., MA-06), Congresswoman Elise Stefanik (Rep., NY-21), and Congressman Dan Donovan (Rep., NY-11).

    The bill, which doesn’t yet have mirroring legislation in the Senate, has also gained the support of trade and workforce organizations such as CompTIA and The Learning Center.

    Cybersecurity threats will continue to present national security challenges for America in the 21st century,” said Congressman Dan Donovan. “With these threats and the changing economic and technological landscape, America needs a workforce that can adequately advance our cybersecurity defense priorities.”

    “Investing in and expanding our cybersecurity workforce doesn’t only fuel our economy, it keeps us safe,” said Congressman Seth Moulton. “While I was fighting on the ground in Iraq, Al-Qaeda was fighting us on the internet — and they were beating us online! And while we focused on Russia’s military in 2016, they attacked us through the internet. This bill is an important first step towards making sure we don’t get ourselves into such a vulnerable position again.”


    Tags: cybersecurity workforce shortage


    Apr 20 2018

    Nine Things That Are Poised To Impact Cybersecurity

    Category: cyber security,data securityDISC @ 6:18 pm

    Read Forbes Technology Council list nine things that can impact cybersecurity on Forbes :

    From the Equifax breach this past September to the recent hack of MyFitnessPal data through Under Armour, the number of high-profile cyberattacks has continued to climb in recent months. Every company, regardless of size, must be prepared for the possibility that they may be the next victim.

    Read the full article here.

    Tags: Business Insider Intelligence, data breach, equifax


    Nov 26 2017

    From CIA to APT: An Introduction to Cyber Security

    Category: cyber security,CybercrimeDISC @ 3:53 pm


    By Edward Amoroso

    Most introductory books on cyber security are either too technical for popular readers, or too casual for professional ones. This book, in contrast, is intended to reside somewhere in the middle. That is, while concepts are explained in a friendly manner for any educated adult, the book also necessarily includes network diagrams with the obligatory references to clouds, servers, and packets.

    But don’t let this scare you. Anyone with an ounce of determination can get through every page of this book, and will come out better informed, not only on cyber security, but also on computing, networking, and software. While it is true that college students will find the material particularly accessible, any adult with the desire to learn will find this book part of an exciting new journey.

    A great irony is that the dizzying assortment of articles, posts, and books currently available on cyber security makes it difficult to navigate the topic. Furthermore, with so much information coming from writers with questionable backgrounds in cyber security, separating the wheat from the chaff has become an almost impossible task for most readers, experienced or otherwise.

    This book is written specifically to address that problem. That is, we set out to create an accessible but technically accurate work on cyber security that would not insult the intelligence of our readers. We avoid the temptation to navigate away from the technical issues, choosing instead to steer toward the detailed concepts in the hopes that our readers will develop new understanding and insights.

    The material here provides a technical grounding that is commensurate with what you might receive in a college course on the topic. If you are an engineer, developer, or student, then you are certainly in the right place. On the other hand, if you work in management, executive leadership, or some other non-technical role, then this is exactly the technical grounding in cyber that you’ve been looking for.

    Anyone who has not been sleeping in a cave the past few years knows the consequences of misguided decision-making in cyber security. Business leaders colliding with this complex issue will find their intellectual property gone and their services blocked by hackers. Government and political leaders who misstep in this area will find their careers, programs, and campaigns ruined.

    Consider this: Target, Home Depot, and Sony have seen massive attacks on their infrastructure, and most citizens, including our leaders, have no idea how or why this occurred. Similarly, we watched data leaks from the US Office of Personnel Management and the Democratic National Committee, and most people have only a vague sense of how such cyber attacks were accomplished.

    Perhaps more disturbingly, decision-makers in our society have no idea how to reduce this risk. Because they typically have zero technical understanding, they are forced to suggest simple, trite measures they can understand like awareness, penalties, and compliance. Our approach here is to demonstrate that cyber security attacks are best avoided through improved technology and architecture.

    Written from the perspective of the professional cyber security executive, long-time academic, and industry analyst (Edward Amoroso), and the graduate computer science student, software developer, and occasional hacker (Matthew Amoroso), this book provides a concise technical introduction to cyber security that keeps things as straightforward as possible, but without veering into silly analogies.

    One brief warning to expert readers: At times, we have decided to take out our scissors and trim some of the more confusing details of a given cyber security issue. We’ve tried in these cases to smoothen the edges to make complex concepts more accessible, hopefully without changing the essence of the technology. This is a difficult task, we discovered, and we hope only fat was removed and never bone.

    In the end, our hope is that this short book will help you become more technically equipped to navigate the mine fields of misleading and incorrect cyber security information found across the Internet and on television. It is our hope that you will be in a better position to make informed decisions about anything of consequence that might be affected by the growing potential for cyber attacks.

    If you successfully complete this book, you will no longer have to shrug when asked about cyber security. Rather, you will be able to lean in and offer an informed opinion based on an introductory grounding in the fundamental aspects of cyber security technology. Our goal is to expand your understanding and make you a more informed and educated adult.

    We are pleased that you’ll be spending time with our material. To not lose any momentum, proceed ahead and continue your reading right now with the first chapter on cyber threats.

    This book is available for download today on Amazon.com!

     



    Nov 19 2017

    4 reasons you should get a cyber security qualification

    Category: CISSP,cyber security,Information SecurityDISC @ 7:10 pm

    The dramatic rise in cyber attacks over the past few years has caught most businesses off guard. Their cyber security departments are severely understaffed, causing them to look desperately for qualified professionals to help tackle the threat.

    There has never been a better time to get into cyber security, so if you’re looking to enter the field, or further your career in it, you could benefit massively from gaining a relevant qualification. Here are four reasons why:

    1. Cyber security professionals are well paid

    Money isn’t everything when it comes to choosing your career, but it’s obviously a big factor for many people. We mentioned recently that people with a CISM®, PCIor GDPR qualification could earn £60,000 or more a year.

    Of these, the CISM (Certified Information Security Manager) qualification is the most versatile. It’s the globally accepted standard of achievement among information security, information systems audit and IT governance professionals.

    According to ITJobsWatch, people with a CISM qualification earn ÂŁ64,000 a year on average. This figure has grown by more than 9% in the past two years.

    1. There’s a high level of job security

    The shortage of qualified cyber security professionals means that those in the field are less likely to be replaced or made redundant. Their skills are hard to find elsewhere, and the more someone gets to know the company, the more valuable they will become.

    Additionally, because almost every organisation currently needs cyber security professionals, those with the relevant qualifications are more likely to find a position in a location or company that suits them.

    1. There’s room for career growth

    For the same reason that cyber security is a safe career, it’s also one that offers plenty of room for growth. Qualifications plus experience is a powerful combination that can help you move into more senior positions.

    As you gain experience, you’ll also get the opportunity to earn more advanced qualifications. For example, you must have at least three years’ experience in IT governance to be eligible for a Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC™) qualification, and five years’ experience to be eligible for a Certified in the Governance of Enterprise IT (CGEIT®) qualification.

    1. The work is rewarding

    Cyber security is still a relatively young field, making it an exciting and prosperous place. The threats that organisations face are constantly evolving, so you’ll always have new challenges. Plus, you know that your hard work is for a good cause: to stop cyber criminals and keep your organisation safe.

    What qualifications do I need?

    The qualifications you need will depend on the career path you choose. If you’re interested in governance, risk management, and compliance, for instance, a CGEIT qualification is essential. If you’re interested in information security, you’ll need a CRISC qualification.

    We’re currently running promotions on our CRISC, CGEIT, CISA and CISM training courses. If you book before 22 December, you’ll receive a 10% discount on the courses and a 5% discount on all reading materials.

    Find out more about our:




    Nov 05 2017

    Breach highlights the need for a cyber health check

    Category: cyber security,Risk AssessmentDISC @ 8:13 pm

    Cyber Health Check

     

    Deloitte breach highlights the need for a cyber health check

    Javier Brias

    Deloitte, one of the world’s biggest accounting organizations, recently suffered a data breach that compromised confidential emails and plans of some of its blue-chip clients, according to the Guardian.

    The hackers also had potential access to usernames, passwords, IP addresses, architectural designs and health information.

    Deloitte has confirmed it was breached but said that only a small number of clients were affected.

    This breach is even more unfortunate because Deloitte offers clients advice on how to manage risks posed by cyber attacks. Its Cyber Intelligence Centre states that it can “integrate state-of-the-art technology with industry insight to provide round-the-clock business-focused operational security.”

    The problem with a solutions-based approach

    The fact that Deloitte is a global consultant with interests in cyber security proves that no one is safe from a cyber attack.

    In today’s cyber security market, technology vendors tend to focus on specific solutions, such as endpoint security, next-gen firewalls with IDS/IPS, email and web filtering, data loss prevention and identity access management. The problem is that mixing and matching solutions can cause interoperability gaps to materialise.

    To understand the complexities of today’s IT infrastructure, companies need to have a strategic plan that takes a global view of the technological landscape and identifies the possible vulnerability points.

    How Cyber Health Check fills the gaps

    Our independent, three-phase Cyber Health Check service combines on-site consultancy and audit, remote vulnerability assessments and an online staff survey to identify your current cyber risks in the three key exposure areas of people, processes and technology.

    This service will provide you with a concise report describing your current cyber risk status and critical exposures, and will draw on best practice – such as ISO 27001, 10 Steps to Cyber Security and Cyber Essentials – to provide recommendations for reducing your cyber and compliance risks. The report also provides feedback on basic cyber hygiene, cyber governance framework, policies and procedures, and technical controls.

    The Cyber Health Check service identifies your actual cyber risks, assesses your responses to those risks and analyses your risk exposure. The result is a best-practice action plan to mitigate those risks effectively and in line with your business objectives.

    For more information, visit our Cyber Health Check page.

    Contact us for more information


    Tags: Cyber Health Check


    Aug 08 2017

    Cyber Resilience Guidance Standards Kit

    Category: BCP,cyber security,DRPDISC @ 4:22 pm

    The standards in the Cyber Resilience Guidance Standards Kit provide expert guidance on cyber security and business continuity. These standards will help you build on the guidance of the standards in the Cyber Resilience Core Standards Kit.

    The standards included in this kit are:

    • PAS 555:2013:- This Publicly Available Specification (PAS) document from BSI details what good cyber security looks like.
    • ISO/IEC 27031:2011:- ISO/IEC 27031 outlines processes that will help you prevent, detect and manage IT incidents.
    • ISO/IEC 27032:2012:- Provides guidance on improving the state of cyber security.

     

    Why should I buy this kit?

    If you have purchased the standards in the Cyber Resilience Core Standards Kit and want to get more expert guidance on ensuring the continuity of your organization in case of a cyber security incident, the standards in this kit are key.

    Cyber Security Standards & Books



    Tags: Cyber Resilience


    Jan 29 2017

    Top 5 excellent Antivirus Protection of 2017

    Excellence is achievable but perfection is not. Find an excellent anti-virus product based on your requirements.

     

    Malware are evolving faster than ever, so it’s encourging to discover that the latest generation of antivirus (AV) are better equipped to handle this evolving pace of change. Information security best practice recommends that every PC should run at least antivirus (antimalware), antispyware, and a firewall, and you keep it up to date. So if you’re not running an anti-virus, or may feel your anti-virus could do a bit more, take a look at the list below  and find an anti virus solution which fulfill your current needs based on the modern day threats.

     

    All five antivirus solutions below includes On-Demand Malware Scan, On-Access Malware Scan, Website Rating, Malicious URL Blocking, Phishing Protection and Behavior-Based Detection.

     

    1) McAfee Antivirus plus

    [mks_col]

    [mks_one_half]Unlimited protection for Windows, Android, macOS, and iOS devices. New behavior-centric antivirus engine. Essential antivirus protection for PCs, Macs, smartphones, and tablets. [/mks_one_half]

    [mks_one_half] [/mks_one_half]

    [/mks_col]

     

     

    2) Webroot Secure Anywhere Antivirus

    [mks_col]

    [mks_one_half]For Cloud Security it will analyze files, phishing sites, malicious web pages, IP addresses, and mobile apps providing a real time view of current threats and enabling protection from zero day attacks.Can recover files encrypted by ransomware. Uses tiny amount of disk space. Very fast scan. Handles unknown malware. Includes firewall.[/mks_one_half]

    [mks_one_half][/mks_one_half]

    [/mks_col]

     

     

    3) Bitdefender Antivirus Plus

    [mks_col]

    [mks_one_half]Effective ransomware protection. Many bonus features including password manager, secure browser, and file shredder. Wi-Fi Security Advisor. Always secure on the go.

    [/mks_one_half]

    [mks_one_half][/mks_one_half]

    [/mks_col]

     

    4) Symantec Norton Antivirus Basic

    [mks_col]

    [mks_one_half]Protection is always up-to-date to defend against spyware, malware, and unsafe websites, while safeguarding your identity and online transactions. Powerful intrusion prevention. Norton Power Eraser blasts persistent malware. Password management.[/mks_one_half]

    [mks_one_half][/mks_one_half]

    [/mks_col]

     

    5) Kaspersky Antivirus

    [mks_col]

    [mks_one_half]Kaspersky Anti-Virus helps protect against viruses, spyware & more. Great for antiphishing and speedy full-system scan.[/mks_one_half]

    [mks_one_half][/mks_one_half]

    [/mks_col]

     

    Our recommendation is based on The best Antivirus protection of 2017

    Top Rated Antivirus Protection

    Tags: Antivirus software, bitdefender, kaspersky, McAfee, Symantec, webroot


    Nov 08 2016

    Six steps to reboot your cyber security strategy

    Category: cyber securityDISC @ 2:49 pm

    Cyber Security Strategy

    By Marika Samarati

    SecurityStrategy

    The High Performance Security Report 2016 published by Accenture Security unearthed a clear disconnection between how companies perceive cyber threats and the reality of the situation. According to the report, 75% of security executives surveyed said they were confident in their cyber security strategies, and 70% reported that their organisations have successfully adopted a culture of cyber security fully supported by their top executives – yet one in three targeted attacks succeeded, resulting in a breach.

    It’s time to face reality rethink-cyber-security-strategy

    To close the gap between perception and reality, the report invited companies to “reboot their approaches to cybersecurity”. Here is the report’s six-steps to help you rethink your cyber security strategy:

    1. Define cyber security success

    One reason perceptions don’t match reality comes from the misalignment of cyber security strategies and business imperatives. Identify the best cyber security strategy for your company based on your assets and capabilities, which cyber threats it should secure your company from, and how you can measure its success or its failure in business terms.

    2. Pressure-test security capabilities the way adversaries do

    Get into the criminals’ shoes: engage ethical hackers to run attack simulations and realistically assess your ability to defend your company from external threats. IT Governance is a CREST member and its suite of penetration tests have been verified as meeting the high standards mandated by CREST. Moreover, all of our penetration testers hold the Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) qualification.

    3. Protect from the inside out

    The only difference between internal and external attackers is that the first know where key assets are located. Prioritize securing your key assets from insider threats, which usually have the greatest impact. If you want to know more about insider threat, read the bestselling Insider Threat – A Guide to Understanding, Detecting, and Defending Against the Enemy from Within.

    4. Invest to innovate and outmaneuver

    The wider and more diversified your strategy is, the easier it is to stay ahead of cyber criminals. Instead of spending money in existing programs, widen your suite of programs by investing in seven key cyber security domains: business alignment, strategic threat context, extended ecosystem, governance and leadership, cyber resilience, cyber response readiness, and investment efficiency.

    5. Make security everyone’s job

    According to the report, “Fully 98 percent of survey respondents said that for breaches not detected by the security team, the company learned about them most frequently from employees.”. Consequently, a staff that is up to date with the latest cyber threats and cyber security best practices improves your threat detection capabilities and reduces the chances of staff-related security incidents. Implement a staff awareness program based on e-learning courses to empower your staff and make it part of your cyber security strategy.

    6. Lead from the top

    Cyber security should be discussed in the C-suite on a daily basis, not confined to the IT room. The CISO needs to proactively engage with enterprise leadership and make cyber security a top priority.


    Tags: cyber security strategy


    Nov 04 2016

    Cyber security is not enough

    Category: cyber securityDISC @ 1:11 pm

    CyberresilienceSuite

    Cyber security is not enough – you need to become cyber resilient

     

    Cyber Resilience Implementation Suite

    It’s no longer sufficient to suppose that you can defend against any potential attack; you must accept that an attack will inevitably succeed. An organisation’s resilience in identifying and responding to security breaches will become a critical survival trait in the future. The Cyber Resilience Implementation Suite has been designed to help organisations create an integrated management system that will help defend against cyber threats and minimise the damage of any successful attack. This suite of products will help you to deploy the cyber security Standard
    ISO27001 and the business continuity Standard
    ISO22301 to create an integrated cyber resilience management system. The books in this suite will provide you with the knowledge to plan and start your project, identify your organisation’s own requirements and apply these international standards. Management systems can require hundreds of documents and policies. Created by experienced cyber security and business continuity professionals, the toolkits in the Cyber Resilience Implementation Suite provide documentation templates to save you weeks of researching and writing and the supporting guidance to ensure you’re applying the necessary polices for your business. Administration and updating of the documentation is made easy with the toolkits’ integrated dashboard, easy customization of templates and one-click formatting.

    Cyber Resilience Implementation Suite

     


    Contents

    This suite includes:

    Start building cyber resilience into your organisation today.


    Tags: Cyber Resilience, ISO 22301, iso 27001, iso 27002


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