Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

3 Best Practices for External Attack Surface Management

Your external attack surface is growing rapidly. The adoption of cloud technologies, business growth, a remote workforce, IoT, and a growing supply chain of digital vendors creates an enormous digital footprint and increased cyber risk. External attack surface management (EASM) can help you mitigate and manage this risk—proactively and at scale.

8 Key Elements of a Third-Party Risk Management Policy

Any organization that relies on third-party vendors for critical business functions should develop and maintain an effective third-party risk management (TPRM) policy. A TPRM policy is the first document an organization should create when establishing its TPRM program. TPRM policies allow organizations to document internal roles and responsibilities, develop regulatory practices, and appropriately communicate guidelines to navigate third-party risks throughout the vendor lifecycle.

Key Steps to Developing an Effective Third-Party Risk Management Program

A Third-Party Risk Management Program (TPRM) is a systematic approach to mitigating risks associated with third parties, such as vendors, suppliers, and contractors. It includes an assessment process that identifies, evaluates, and remediates any risks affecting your organization. Implementing effective third-party risk management (TPRM) measures can safeguard organizations against potential threats and promote seamless and confident collaborations with external partners.

Choosing Automated Risk Remediation Software (in 2023)

When it comes to improving your cybersecurity posture, few strategies have as much of an impact as your cyber risk remediation program. Efficient risk remediation ensures security risks and vulnerabilities are shut down faster, reducing the potential risks of data breaches and their financial impacts. The cornerstone of an efficient remediation program is cyber risk remediation software that automates manual processes to improve the efficacy of risk mitigation efforts.

Introducing Snyk's new Risk Score for risk-based prioritization

We’re happy to announce the open beta availability of Snyk’s new Risk Score! Replacing the existing Priority Score, the new Risk Score was designed to help you prioritize more effectively by providing you with an accurate and holistic understanding of the risk posed by a given security issue.

What Is Financial Crime Risk Management (FCRM)?

Financial crime risk management (FCRM) is the practice of proactively looking for financial crime, including investigating and analyzing suspicious activity, rooting out vulnerabilities and taking steps to lower an organization’s risk of becoming a victim. For organizations in every industry across the globe, an effective FCRM strategy has never been more important.

Play Your Cards Right: How to Adapt Your GRC Program to the Modern Tech Stack

With the drastic evolution of the modern tech stack over the last few years, cloud-based services and tools now power everything from fundamental infrastructure to communication to cybersecurity. GRC programs have had to keep pace and many are still playing catch up—what a gamble. 🎲 What You'll Learn We're laying all our cards on the table, exposing the risks that come with leveraging the cloud services in a modern tech stack to power your operations and showing you how to stack the odds in your favor.

What is Cybersecurity Risk and How Can You Manage It?

In the world of risk management, risk is commonly defined as threat times vulnerability times consequence. The objective of risk management is to mitigate vulnerabilities to threats and the potential consequences, thereby reducing risk to an acceptable level. When applied to cybersecurity risk, this equation provides a great deal of insight on steps organizations can take to mitigate risk.