Blog - Compliance

After the Incident: Navigating Notification Obligations

Imagine this: Your financial services organization handles sensitive customer information and falls victim to a ransomware attack. An employee clicks on a phishing email, triggering a series of events that compromise your systems. You make a ransom payment to regain access, only to discover that personal customer data was stolen. Now, you face a maze of notification requirements.

Navigating the Complex Landscape of Digital Governance

Let’s dive into some of the key takeaways from the IAPP Organizational Digital Governance Report 2024 and explore what industry leaders are doing to mitigate risk and drive organizational excellence in the year ahead.

New Solution: Acceleration Packs for Radar® Compliance

Acceleration Packs are the first step in defining organizational risk matrices for cyber event risk assessment and reporting. These regulation-specific guides are a shortcut to creating internal processes for risk assessment, triage, escalation, and reporting within one platform, Radar® Compliance.

Reporting for Computer-Security Incident Notifications (CSIN) Obligations

The CSIN rule requires banks to notify the OCC as soon as possible and no later than 36 hours after determining that a computer security incident has occurred. Continue reading to learn more about CSIN reporting.

Six Ways to Configure Radar® Compliance

Whether you’re assessing an event to determine regulatory obligations or internal stakeholder notification requirements, Radar® Compliance solves the challenges of ever-shifting regulatory expectations, delivers event-based disclosure guidance, and helps ensure consistent, documented, and timely reporting. Here are 6 ways Radar® Compliance can simplify obligation requirements and notification obligations at your organization.