Confidently grow and scale your businesses knowing that you have continuous visibility into digital assets and cybersecurity risk. Plus, prioritize your actions so you can tackle your most critical areas of risk.
As you think about your TPRM program, ask yourself these questions:
This report analyzes independent data gathered on over 800 multi-party cyber incidents observed over the last decade.
Third-party risk management (TPRM) isn’t a new concept, however, recent events have brought the discipline into the forefront like never before. Organizations in all industries rely on third parties, whether they be cloud service providers, suppliers, contractors, and other vendors.
How to rethink your policies, processes, and plans to mitigate cyber risk in an increasingly remote workforce.
In this white paper, we take a closer look at corporate-associated residential IP addresses (WFH-RO IPs) and discover attributes that pose uniquecybersecurity risks as compared to in-office corporate networks.
While third-party relationships undoubtedly add business value, they also introduce significant new risk and compliance challenges for organizations. On top of that, as vendor ecosystems grow in size and complexity, risk management teams are increasingly struggling to procure and maintain high-quality, real-time external data to feed their governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) technology.
While many enterprises have taken tremendous strides in recent years to measure and manage the cyber risk present within their own IT systems, they struggle to extend that vigilance to third-party risk.