Business Continuity Management Systems

Due diligence is not just a regulatory requirement but a fundamental component of a robust information security strategy.
Many organisations overlook a proactive approach to supply chain management until they experience a data breach or other cyber incident—which can be a very costly mistake.
Explaining how digital incidents severely impact the real world can be difficult, but we are increasingly seeing cyber incidents that illustrate how malicious actors can impact our daily lives.
If you’re responsible for or involved with Information Security in your organisation, when you’re planning for the year ahead, your risk and compliance activities likely have a prominent space on your to do list.
On 31 October 2025 the 2022 edition of ISO 27001 will supersede the previous versions and you’ll need to prove your compliance to the updated Standard.
In short, the answer is no. There’s a reason Verizon coined the term, ‘supply chainpocalypse’ in their 2022 Data Breach Investigations Report.
Every organisation is facing a myriad of third-party digital risks; whether that’s criminal-led (the most common), state-led, hacktivists or commercial espionage driven.
Most of us love data, especially when it gives us a sense of progress. I say this as a confirmed FitBit tragic who lives for yet another point on my ‘cardio fitness’ score.
At worst, information assurance consultancy can risk feeling like paying somebody merely to tell you what you already really know; or even performing work that, at least theoretically, you could do yourself.
When we help our clients with their cyber and information security, one area that we sometimes find neglected is identity and access management (IAM).
As best practice, being able to address security requirements with your critical service providers is consistently included in all of the major cyber security standards.