Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

As of the end of last year, DoD contractors have to start paying attention to CMMC, as the Final Rule for CMMC 2.0 is now in force. While the timelines for full CMMC 2.0 compliance have just started, the full compliance process will inevitably take time. There will be mistakes, gaps, and missed items along the way. The accepted way to handle these gaps is through the use of POA&Ms. What are POA&Ms, how do you use them, and what do you need to know for 2025 and beyond?

Content originally published in Cybersecurity Insiders.

CURRENCY noun (cur· ren· cy): a common article for bartering.

For founders of early-stage startups in Australia and New Zealand, growth is the ultimate goal. You’re focused on building an exceptional product, winning customers, and scaling fast. But one thing that should also be on your radar is security compliance. ‍ The reality is, compliance isn’t just about meeting legal requirements or ticking a box when an enterprise customer asks for certifications. It’s a strategic advantage.

Canada's digital infrastructure relies heavily on APIs, facilitating a range of services from citizen interactions to vital government data exchanges. This interconnectedness, though revolutionary, brings forth intricate security challenges. Comprehending and complying with the Government of Canada's API standards is now imperative rather than optional. We will delve into these standards, the increasing threat landscape, and examine how solutions like Salt Security can protect your APIs.

Cybersecurity regulations are constantly evolving to keep pace with emerging cybersecurity risks, and the Directive on Security of Network and Information Systems (NIS) is no exception. The introduction of NIS2 in December 2022 reshaped the compliance landscape across the EU, and organizations that don’t meet its requirements risk facing far more than just regulatory fines. The true cost of NIS2 non-compliance can be devastating, affecting not only finances but also business continuity and trust.

The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) is both the central bank and chief financial regulator of Singapore. As such, they publish best practices (“Guidelines”) and legally binding regulations (“Notices”) regarding technology risk management and cyber hygiene.

Maintaining compliance and minimizing security risks has become more complex than ever before. Regulatory frameworks such as GDPR, HIPAA, and SOC 2 require organizations to implement strict measures to protect customer data, secure their network and systems, and respond to audit investigations.