Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

You Just Completed Your SOC 2 Audit, Now What?

So, now what? On the other side of this considerable investment of time and money, it helps to have a structured, checklist-style post guiding you through the post-SOC 2 audit process. This article addresses all of the due diligence requirements after receiving a SOC 2 audit, and clarifies some of the common misunderstandings cybersecurity teams have when it comes to SOC 2 reports.

Holistic SAP governance through enterprise environment integration

Vertical risk management and complete identity governance can only be achieved through the integration of critical platforms with other systems and applications in use and by either integrating existing point solutions or reducing their number altogether. Integration of an identity platform with SAP is one of those major challenges for many organizations today.

Challenges in Cyber Insurance

Join us as we explore the intricacies surrounding cyber insurance in the face of potential attacks from various malicious actors, including state-sponsored hackers. We delve into recent developments, such as Lloyds of London's revised terms, sparked by events like the staggering $1.4 billion loss suffered by Merck. The question arises: How can insurers distinguish state-sponsored attacks from other cyber threats? We analyze the implications of blanket clauses that may deter individuals and organizations from purchasing insurance, given the uncertainty surrounding their coverage.

Money Laundering Penalties: 5 Critical Consequences You Must Know

Money laundering, a serious financial crime, has gained significant attention since the enactment of the Bank Secrecy Act in 1970. Individuals involved in money laundering face severe penalties, including hefty fines and lengthy prison sentences. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the different types of money laundering offences, the entities responsible for prosecution, and the penalties associated with such crimes.

How to work with Jit's backlog

Welcome to Jit! In this video, we'll introduce the "Backlog" page. This page displays all the vulnerabilities that Jit has found upon onboarding and forward. To open a finding in the Backlog window, simply click on it. On the right, you can see details of the finding, such as where it is located in GitHub and which tool was used to find it. If you want to ignore multiple findings, no problem. You can easily change their status. You can filter the backlog by choosing a specific tool from the drop-down menu. In this example, we are filtering by "KICS", one of our cloud security tools.