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Resources

Curated content for the risk and compliance professional: We cover the latest on cybersecurity, frameworks, risks, and compliance trends.

On-Demand Webinars

Delivering Hub & Spoke GRC in Distr...

On-demand Webinar

Delivering Hub & Spoke GRC in Distributed & Autonomous Business

Internationally renowned GRC analyst Michael Rasmussen has performed a deep dive on our Hub and Spoke architecture and i...
date-icon

Jan 1, 2023

location

Virtual

Using Zero Trust Architecture to Ba...

On-demand Webinar

Using Zero Trust Architecture to Balance Cyber Security Risks

While the concept of "Zero Trust" is not new among enterprises, however, the modern workplace has changed radically in r...
date-icon

Jan 3, 2023

location

Virtual

How Can a vCISO Help Protect Your N...

On-demand Webinar

How Can a vCISO Help Protect Your Network?

With the threat landscape growing by the hour, the role of CISO has never been more important. Yet high demand and massi...
date-icon

Jan 5, 2023

location

Virtual

See all webinars
{tableName=glossary, name=CSIO Cybersecurity, description= Csio Cybersecurity is a comprehensive approach to protecting digital assets and information from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. It encompasses a range of technologies, processes, and practices designed to protect networks, systems, programs, and data from attack, damage, or unauthorized access. Cybersecurity includes the prevention of malicious attacks, as well as the detection and response to such attacks. It also includes the protection of data from unauthorized access or manipulation, and the protection of digital systems from malicious software and other threats. Cybersecurity is a critical component of any organization's overall security strategy, and is becoming increasingly important as organizations rely more and more on digital systems to store, process, and communicate sensitive information., topic=[{id=97620570528, createdAt=1673040885452, updatedAt=1683947994134, path='cybersecurity-risk-management', name=' Cybersecurity Risk Management: A Guide for Businesses', 1='{type=string, value=Cybersecurity Risk Management}', 2='{type=string, value= This guide provides essential information on cyber security risk management, including how to identify, assess, and mitigate risks to your organization's data and systems. Learn how to create a cyber security strategy that}', 5='{type=string, value=This Cybersecurity Risk Management Guide is designed to provide an authoritative overview of the key concepts and processes associated with effective cybersecurity risk management. It provides an introduction to the principles of risk management and the key steps involved in developing a successful risk management plan. It outlines the importance of understanding the threats and vulnerabilities that exist in the digital environment, as well as the steps that can be taken to mitigate these risks. It also discusses the need to develop a culture of security within an organization and the role of leadership in setting the tone for a secure environment. Finally, the guide provides guidance on the selection and implementation of security technologies, as well as the monitoring and review of risk management processes. This guide is an essential resource for anyone looking to understand and manage risks associated with cyber threats.}'}], hs_path=csio-cybersecurity}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Data Exfiltration, description= Data exfiltration is the unauthorized transfer of data from a secure system or network to an external location or device. It is a malicious activity typically performed by cybercriminals to steal sensitive information, such as financial data, intellectual property, or personally identifiable information (PII). Data exfiltration can occur through a variety of methods, including malware, phishing, and malicious insiders. Malware is malicious software designed to infiltrate a system and steal data, while phishing involves sending fraudulent emails in an attempt to gain access to the target system or network. Malicious insiders are individuals with authorized access to the system or network who use their access to steal data. Data exfiltration can also be caused by misconfigured systems or networks, which allow malicious actors to gain access to the data without authorization. Regardless of the method used, data exfiltration can have serious consequences for organizations, including financial losses, reputational damage, and compliance violations., topic=null, hs_path=data-exfiltration}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Data Integrity, description= Data Integrity is the assurance that data is complete, accurate, and reliable throughout its lifecycle. It is the process of ensuring that data is not corrupted, compromised, or altered in any way. Data Integrity is achieved through a combination of technical and administrative measures that prevent unauthorized access to data and protect it from being modified, deleted, or otherwise corrupted. Data Integrity also ensures that data is stored and maintained in its original form, and that any changes made to the data are done in a controlled and secure manner. Data Integrity is essential for the successful operation of any system that relies on data for its functioning. Data Integrity is critical for the accuracy and reliability of data, as well as for the security of data and the protection of information., topic=null, hs_path=data-integrity}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Non-Repudiation, description= Non-repudiation is a concept in computer science and cryptography that ensures that a party to a transaction or communication cannot deny having performed a certain action. It is a form of evidence that provides proof of the origin and delivery of data, as well as proof of the integrity of the data in question. Non-repudiation is used to prevent the sender of a message from later denying having sent the message, and to prevent the recipient from denying having received it. Non-repudiation is typically achieved through the use of digital signatures, timestamping, and other cryptographic techniques. Digital signatures are used to authenticate the identity of the sender and verify that the message has not been tampered with. Timestamping is used to prove that the message was sent at a certain time. Other cryptographic techniques, such as message authentication codes and hash functions, are used to verify the integrity of the data. Non-repudiation is an important element of secure communication, as it provides a means of ensuring that the sender and receiver of a message can be held accountable for their actions., topic=null, hs_path=non-repudiation}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Monitoring, description= Monitoring is the process of regularly observing, measuring, and evaluating a specific activity or system in order to identify any changes or trends that may occur. It is a continuous process that involves collecting data and analyzing it to gain insight into the performance of a system or activity. Monitoring can be used to detect problems, measure progress, and assess performance. It is an essential part of any successful organization, as it helps to ensure that operations are running smoothly and efficiently. Monitoring can include measuring physical parameters such as temperature, humidity, pressure, and sound; recording activities such as sales, customer service, and employee productivity; and tracking metrics such as website traffic, social media engagement, and customer satisfaction. It is also used to detect and respond to any potential risks or threats. Monitoring can be done manually or with the help of technology such as sensors, cameras, and software., topic=null, hs_path=monitoring}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Crimeware, description= Crimeware is malicious software (malware) designed to facilitate cybercrime. It is typically used by cybercriminals to gain unauthorized access to computer systems, steal confidential data, and/or extort money from victims. Crimeware can take many forms, including viruses, worms, Trojans, ransomware, spyware, and rootkits. It is often spread through phishing emails, malicious websites, and drive-by downloads. Crimeware is often used to steal financial information such as banking credentials, credit card numbers, and passwords, as well as confidential data such as trade secrets, medical records, and personal information. Crimeware can also be used to launch distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and to infect computers with ransomware, which locks users out of their systems until a ransom is paid. Crimeware is a major threat to individuals, businesses, and governments, and it is becoming increasingly sophisticated and difficult to detect., topic=null, hs_path=crimeware}--

eBooks

GRC Buying Guide

eBook

GRC Buying Guide

In this eBook, we have covered the GRC buying basics including: knowing when to employ a new GRC capability, baseline ex...
Artificial Intelligence and Robust ...

eBook

Artificial Intelligence and Robust Content

Written by 6clicks CISO, Andrew Robinson, this eBook covers the interconnection of Artificial Intelligence and Machine L...
Everything You Need to Know About 6...

eBook

Everything You Need to Know About 6clicks

Learn more about 6clicks as an organization and GRC SaaS provider including a platform overview, our solutions, a deeper...