Compliance isn’t paperwork — it’s protection. Every organization is accountable for how it handles data at end-of-life. Yet too often, ITAD compliance is treated as a checkbox rather than a cornerstone of risk management. At Securis, compliance is engineered into every process: 🔹 NIST 800-88 data sanitization standards 🔹 NAID AAA certification for verified data destruction 🔹 R2v3 certification for environmental and operational integrity That means every device—whether shredded, wiped, or remarketed—is processed under audit-ready controls that stand up to regulatory scrutiny. Because when auditors ask for proof, “trust us” won’t cut it. Securis delivers verified compliance you can document. https://lnkd.in/e7ARskc8 #ITCompliance #DataSecurity #ITAD #Governance #RiskManagement #Securis #NIST80088 #NAIDAAA #R2v3 #SecureAccurateSustainable
How Securis ensures ITAD compliance with NIST, NAID, and R2v3 certifications
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The decision between #SOC2 and #ISO27001 shapes how an organization proves credibility and manages #security over time. Some prioritize demonstrating operational performance, while others focus on strengthening #governance to support sustainable growth. The right approach depends on market expectations, risk profile, and long-term goals for building #trust. Choosing the right framework defines how your business earns confidence with customers, investors, and regulators. Learn how each framework supports #compliance and #riskmanagement in “SOC 2 vs. ISO 27001: Different Paths to Security Trust and Governance.” https://cstu.io/665883
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Day 70/150 – GRC Lens: Sunaina’s Edition Control Testing vs Risk Testing – Two Sides of the Same Coin In Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC), both control testing and risk testing are essential, but they serve different purposes in ensuring organizational resilience. Control Testing focuses on verifying whether controls are designed and operating effectively to mitigate identified risks. It answers the question: “Are our controls doing what they’re supposed to do?” Examples include: Testing access control mechanisms in line with ISO 27001 or SOC 2. Checking if incident response procedures are followed during simulations. Risk Testing, on the other hand, evaluates how the organization would actually perform if a risk materializes. It answers the question: “Can we withstand or recover from this risk?” Examples include: Conducting penetration tests to assess real exposure. Performing a business continuity drill to test recovery from a system outage. In Framework Context: Control Testing aligns with frameworks like ISO 27001 (Annex A controls), SOC 2, and NIST 800-53, focusing on implementation and effectiveness. Risk Testing connects to NIST CSF and ISO 22301, emphasizing resilience, response, and recovery. Key Difference: Control testing checks prevention and detection mechanisms, while risk testing challenges preparedness and response capability. Analogy: Control testing is like checking if your car’s brakes and airbags work. Risk testing is like taking that car on a wet road to see how it performs under real pressure. Both are necessary — one ensures readiness, the other proves resilience. #ControlTesting #RiskTesting #Frameworks #Compiance #GRC
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Is tech-driven vigilance the future of governance? As organizations navigate complex risk environments, preventive vigilance has become essential. Technology is transforming fraud risk management through real-time anomaly detection, trend analysis, and faster mitigation. By implementing tech tools, enhancing collaboration, and leveraging ISO certifications, organizations can proactively detect fraud, strengthen governance, and foster ethics. Read more: https://ow.ly/8UN650XoeCW #EYForensic #VigilanceAwareness #ShapeTheFutureWithConfidence
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One platform to manage risk scores. Another to track due diligence. A spreadsheet for onboarding. A shared drive for policies. And an inbox full of follow-ups. Sound familiar? Every security or compliance lead we speak to says the same thing: “It’s not that we’re missing tools. It’s that our view is scattered.” That scattered view doesn’t just slow things down it makes you miss what matters. Vendor risk is dynamic. Static reviews, disconnected systems, and siloed signals create just enough noise to make real exposure harder to spot. And when the audit comes, you’re stitching it all together again. RiskXchange was built to change that. Our 360° platform unifies everything from vendor onboarding and risk scoring to remediation tracking and audit-ready reporting. ✔️Continuous visibility across third and fourth parties ✔️Centralized compliance posture for frameworks like NIS2, ISO 27001 ✔️ Real-time monitoring, all in one place No more stitching. Just posture you can prove and confidence that scales. Try our Platform Free today → https://lnkd.in/e5aEvRnr Curious to see how this works across teams like yours? Request a live preview here→ https://lnkd.in/evKkK54N #ThirdPartyRisk #VendorManagement #RiskXchange #CyberResilience #ContinuousCompliance #NIS2 #RiskVisibility #SecurityLeadership
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FSCA’s Omni-Risk Return: Sections 9–12 – Turning Conduct into Evidence The final phase of the FSCA’s Omni-Risk Return (ORR) moves from frameworks to proof. Sections 9–12 test how firms demonstrate fairness, governance, and resilience — not just claim it. 🔹 Section 9 – Advertising & Promotions: Controls over marketing, third-party distributors, and how promotional activity links to client complaints. 🔹 Section 10 – Complaints Management: How complaints are classified, resolved, and analysed to identify conduct-risk trends. 🔹 Section 11 – Conduct Training & Staff Budget: Evidence of a culture of fairness – from structured TCF and ethics training to how much is actually spent on it. 🔹 Section 12 – Financial & Operational Data: A snapshot of governance investment, cyber incidents, outsourcing controls, and business continuity preparedness. These sections demand evidence, not just policies. The FSCA is testing whether firms can show the link between governance, risk management, and client outcomes. At Compli-Serve, we’re helping firms prepare structured documentation and evidence packs for each section — ensuring readiness and proportionality when the ORR goes live. The key takeaway: “The FSCA isn’t asking what you say about conduct — it’s asking what you can prove.” #Compliance #FSCA #MarketConduct #OmniRiskReturn #FinancialServices #Governance #FICA #TCF #COFI #CompliServe
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FSCA’s Omni-Risk Return: Sections 9–12 – Turning Conduct into Evidence The final phase of the FSCA’s Omni-Risk Return (ORR) moves from frameworks to proof. Sections 9–12 test how firms demonstrate fairness, governance, and resilience — not just claim it. 🔹 Section 9 – Advertising & Promotions: Controls over marketing, third-party distributors, and how promotional activity links to client complaints. 🔹 Section 10 – Complaints Management: How complaints are classified, resolved, and analysed to identify conduct-risk trends. 🔹 Section 11 – Conduct Training & Staff Budget: Evidence of a culture of fairness – from structured TCF and ethics training to how much is actually spent on it. 🔹 Section 12 – Financial & Operational Data: A snapshot of governance investment, cyber incidents, outsourcing controls, and business continuity preparedness. These sections demand evidence, not just policies. The FSCA is testing whether firms can show the link between governance, risk management, and client outcomes. At Compli-Serve, we’re helping firms prepare structured documentation and evidence packs for each section — ensuring readiness and proportionality when the ORR goes live. The key takeaway: “The FSCA isn’t asking what you say about conduct — it’s asking what you can prove.” #Compliance #FSCA #MarketConduct #OmniRiskReturn #FinancialServices #Governance #FICA #TCF #COFI #CompliServe
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Audit readiness works best when it is part of daily work. Too often it looks like this. Deadlines appear → scrambles begin → teams try to recreate history → attention drifts from real risk. A steady program keeps the right things visible during normal operations. Ownership and accountability, evidence collection and control health are all in plain view. What that looks like in practice: ▪ Name the control owner and define scope and handoffs ▪ Capture evidence collection in the system of record as work happens ▪ Use continuous monitoring so control health changes surface early ▪ Keep an escalation path that people know and follow Run programs this way and FedRAMP, CMMC, and SOC 2 stay maintainable. Governance, risk management, and compliance automation align with daily execution. Ahead of an audit, reviews happen on schedule and control health is already known. During the audit, requests meet ready proof, teams stay focused, and outcomes land on time. The result is durable security audit readiness, reliable delivery, clear executive visibility, and trust that holds up in customer and partner due diligence across core data flows. #InformationSecurity #AuditReadiness #OperationalResilience
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⚠️ RegTech Risks: Automation Without Insight Is a Dangerous Shortcut The European Banking Authority (#EBA) has issued a stark warning: #RegTech, when poorly implemented, is now a material #MoneyLaundering and #TerroristFinancing risk. #AvysePartners breaks down why digitising flawed #Compliance processes only amplifies existing vulnerabilities. 🔍 Key vulnerabilities identified: - Over-reliance on outsourced tools without proper #Governance or customisation - Automation without safeguards or validation—leading to unchecked #RiskExposure - Lack of in-house expertise to govern or challenge RegTech tools effectively 💡 The real issue? Many firms are automating their #BusinessWideRiskAssessment (#BWRA) without first ensuring their methodology reflects actual exposure to #FinancialCrime. This leads to what Avyse calls “compliance theatre—now digitised.” 📊 Avyse’s methodology-led approach: - Start with specific #RiskEvents, not generic categories - Map #Controls to actual threats, not broad headings - Test for effectiveness—not just existence - Align BWRA with national #ThreatIntelligence and operational data 🤖 #RegTech should enhance insight, not enforce false comfort. The sector must shift from tool-first thinking to risk-first strategy. Only then can RegTech deliver on its promise: faster, clearer, and more effective financial crime risk management. Read the full article here:- https://lnkd.in/euV8zPXp
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