Digitization Is Growing So Are Your Risks
As data, systems, and users grow, so do blind spots. Gain real time visibility, detect threats early, and stay compliant with a smarter GRC approach.
Assessment
Failing to protect a IT Infrastructure has consequences ranging from the more benign, like embarrassment, to loss of business, loss of your customers’ faith, to a disruption of operations. This is not theoretical. Compliance Never Has a Day Off!
Today customers are aware of their rights of data protection and demand that appropriate business practices, policies, and procedures are in place to ensure protection.
Take this test to assess where you stand in protecting your IT Infrastructure
Implications of Using Technology
Everybody uses technology to digitise operations.
Digitized operations generate substantial data, logs, and security events. This information is stored in many places on personal computers and devices, servers, and cloud platforms, often without centralized Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) visibility or a comprehensive Human Risk Management (HRM) strategy.
An attack on digitization infrastructure can threaten an organization to its core, especially when security events and anomalies are not detected in time.
In addition to operational risks, data generated by digitized environments is a critical asset that must be protected from threats using continuous monitoring, SIEM correlation, real-time detection and HRM strategy especially when it includes customer information.
The threat environment is constantly changing with new ways of hacking, breaching, stealing, and compromising on a daily basis. So the GRC IT security solution needs to be smarter and one step ahead!
The Need to Secure Data
Failing to protect a digitization infrastructure has consequences ranging from minor exposure events to business loss, erosion of customer trust, and disruption of operations. This is not theoretical. Continuous monitoring never has a day off!
Today, customers are aware of their data protection rights and expect organizations to implement appropriate controls, policies, and procedures supported by real-time monitoring and SIEM-driven visibility or HRM strategy
Further, there are many standards like SOC, ISO, FINRA, PCI DSS, GDPR, FERPA, and HIPAA that address the need for securing digital infrastructure through logging, event correlation, and continuous compliance monitoring. Sigmify UCF helps you to “do once, comply with all”
Comprehensive list of the relevant regulations and industry standards, best practices
Potential compliance risks and vulnerabilities within your technology infrastructure and processes
Established and documented policies, procedures, and guidelines related to technology compliance
Mechanisms or tools to monitor and enforce compliance, regular audits, automated compliance checks, employee training
Well-defined plan for response and notification in the event of a technology-related incident or data breach