Elias Oxendine has been named Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at Yum! Brands, a fast food provider operating Pizza Hut, Taco Bell and other restaurants around the globe.
Travel Safe Alliance Malaysia (TSAM) has announced a hygiene and safety certification program for tourism industry players in the region which aims to mitigate the effects of COVID-19.
How are financial services faring with the ever-increasing challenge of audit overload? A new Telos study explores the challenges financial institutions experience when working on audits.
Cybersecurity has always been tremendously important to organizations. But in the current environment, adequate security measures are harder than ever to implement. Many organizations now manage thousands of laptops, mobile devices, and apps. Moreover, these devices and platforms are being used by employees across a variety of settings, including in their homes, in offices, and even while traveling.
Survey finds CISOs highly interested in automation to address major concerns about doing more with less, preparing for audits remotely and speeding evidence collection
September 18, 2020
Shujinko announced the results of a survey of North American CISOs documenting the challenges facing security and compliance professionals preparing for a wave of upcoming audits. The survey, a joint effort between Shujinko and Pulse, found that calendars for security and compliance audits are largely unchanged despite COVID-19, yet the pandemic is straining teams as they work remotely.
Several state agencies, boards, commissions and universities are allegedly failing to adhere to state cybersecurity laws, leaving Mississippians’ personal data vulnerable to hackers.
The newest ANSI standard, Conformity Assessment and Auditing Management Systems for Quality of Private Security Company Operations, was released today.
The Association of Certified Fraud Examiner’s (ACFE) 2010 Report to the Nations on Occupational Fraud and Abusecompiled 1,843 cases of occupational fraud worldwide between January 2008 and December 2009. The survey estimated that a typical organization lost 5 percent of its annual revenue to fraud with a median loss of $160,000; nearly one-quarter of the frauds involved losses of at least $1 million.