Top Requirements for Successfully Automating SOX: Part 2

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GDPR is a global phenomenon because as we all know, it applies not only to organisations located within the European Union (EU) but also to those outside of it, if they market to or monitor EU data subjects. It has set a benchmark that non-EU regulators are increasingly willing to match or even exceed, with emerging legislation such as The California Consumer Privacy Act and India’s Draft Data Protection Bill enacted.

For many organisations, implementation was less challenging than they feared, as a lot of the building blocks for the CCPA were already in place after GDPR implementation. However, the bigger picture is that many issues are not yet fully resolved. The detail surrounding the data organisations hold (whose it is, why it is being held, and how it is being managed)- not just across IT systems but also devices, messaging services, social media and more – is often not yet clear. The way that the GDPR bumps up against existing laws is also not fully resolved. Just one example is data retention, where other laws require data to be kept for longer than the GDPR demands.

Add to that the varying business imperatives, regional differences, and legal perspectives that impact on data privacy and in many ways the journey is just beginning. The positive here is that as these issues are addressed, better privacy models will emerge that not only aid compliance but also boost agility and support business growth. Join this CPE accredited webinar and listen to our expert panel discuss how to implement a global privacy framework for end-to-end-compliance, including how to:

- Better align global privacy data regulations,
- Enable business agility by forstering greater interplay between CIOs, CTOs, DPOs and CEOs,
- Create successful privacy frameworks that are globally aligned, and locally deployed.

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In an age where cybersecurity threats are an everyday fact of life, organizations are looking for solutions that enable them to predict, prepare and react to the shifting landscape of cyber threats, and implementation of agile cyber security strategies is becoming inevitable to achieve that goal.

Agile cyber security methods allow for the simultaneous defense of multiple attack surfaces against this new wave of advanced cyber attacks targeting businesses and services. Cybersecurity Frameworks such as NIST can enable organizations — regardless of size, degree of cybersecurity risk, or cybersecurity sophistication — to apply the principles and best practices of risk management to improving security. Attend this CPE webinar to gain insights on:

- Getting a clear picture of the current health of your organizations' defenses
- Defining your security road map using a cybersecurity framework
- Conducting gap analysis and executing remediation actions
- Benchmarking performance with security controls and built-in reporting templates that align with the framework.

As organizations evolve and become more connected, their reliance on third-party ecosystems continues to grow. While these business relationships undoubtedly add value, they also introduce significant new risk and compliance challenges. The third-party risk management process is complex and involves more stakeholders and data sources than many people may think including: cyber risk information, supply chain, financial, IT, compliance, legal, and privacy risk data. But even with loads of available data, it’s extremely difficult for risk teams to know how to prioritize risk and focus remediation and response efforts without the proper context or processes.

As a result risk management teams are turning to governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) solutions to help centralize all of this information in order to gain a more holistic view of their third-party ecosystem. Cyber third-party risk data is a critical piece of the puzzle to a holistic third-party risk program within a GRC solution. Having access to a threat-centric view of cyber risk provides risk management teams with real-time insights that enable them to make faster, more confident decisions and effectively manage third-party risk.

On this CPE accredited webinar our panel of experts will address how to bring threat intelligence into the third-party risk management process and discuss:

- The importance of holistic risk management and sustainable ongoing monitoring,
- How to incorporate external content sources and create a centralized data repository for a more holistic view of your vendors,
- Ways to advance your third-party risk maturity with threat intelligence.

GRC is neither a project nor a technology, but a corporate objective for improving governance through more-effective compliance and a better understanding of the impact of risk on business performance. GRC can vary dramatically depending on the businesses vertical market, and even further complexity can be found from one business unit to another. This complexity drives the need for different, highly specialized tools, which raises a huge set of cost, integration, and management issues.

To address this challenge, many businesses are opting for an automated GRC (eGRC) solution, which aims to resolve the challenges associated with scattered and disconnected operational security processes through the centralization of data, alignment of processes and workflows, and clear enterprise-level visibility with trend and analysis metrics and reporting. The benefits of Automating GRC are substantial when businesses have a mature GRC program in place. Attend this expert CPE webinar to gain insights on:

- Understanding the GRC Business Drivers.
- Defining Your GRC Strategy.
- Developing a GRC Roadmap that is aligned with the Mission, Value, and Strategic Agenda of Your Business.
- Getting Leadership Support and Enabling Cross-Departmental Collaboration.

The enterprise cybersecurity landscape is dramatically expanding in scale and complexity, and cyberattacks are growing in magnitude and impact as digital transformation increases on a global scale. From phishing scams, to ransomware attacks, to malicious breaches from state actors, the potential threat to your business is huge. According to the Ponemon Institute, the average per breach cost to a company in 2018 was estimated at $3.86 million, an increase of 6.4 percent over the previous year.

Even though cybersecurity presents a challenge to the enterprise, you are not helpless against the bad actors who seek to cause real and costly damage to your business. A proactive, company-wide, integrated digital security strategy that addresses cybersecurity threats at all levels of your business will provide you with both the offensive and defensive capabilities you need to handle whatever comes your way. Earn 1 CPE credit by attending this educational and interactive panel webinar. Our experts will discuss why fortifying your cybersecurity strategy should be a critical priority and highlight some best practices that you can employ to stay ahead of evolving threats, including how to;

- Understand the changing cyberattack landscape,
- Create a company-wide cybersecurity task force,
- Evaluate your security budget against your threat level,
- Fortify your cybersecurity defense with systems hardening, adaptive authentication, and endpoint protection.