In 2020, the PCI SSC released the Software Security Framework. This post is a brief explanation of how the framework is structured, some key dates and pointers on how this will impact you, and how to prepare.
In 2020, the PCI SSC released the Software Security Framework. This post is a brief explanation of how the framework is structured, some key dates and pointers on how this will impact you, and how to prepare.
So… 2020 is turning out to be the gift that keeps on giving. So much has happened within the last year both in InfoSec, and more importantly, in non-InfoSec, that we are pretty sure we will all be glad when 2021 comes along. With unexpected events coming our way in almost every single month of 2020, December has not failed to deliver.
As previously anticipated during the PCI North America Community Meeting 2020, Mastercard has announced that the Software Security Framework (SSF) will be incorporated to their Site Data Protection (SDP) Program Standards in Q1 2021.
This is a post to provide an overview of P2PE solutions, attempting to initially provide a high-level intro while continuing to delve into some more detailed and technical elements. The intent is to provide an understanding of what a P2PE solution looks like, what it consists of, and to demonstrate how the various building blocks fit together.
The SWIFT Network offers its users a myriad of services that continue to expand year after year. And, although it is often perceived ‘just’ as a messaging system, most of the world’s money traverses through its systems at some point. This makes SWIFT a clear target for cyber fraud attacks, and, whilst its applications, services, and systems have been designed with top security in mind, it’s not rare to see SWIFT-related incidents (involving millions of dollars each) pop up in the news from time to time.
In 2020, the PCI SSC released the Software Security Framework. This post is a brief explanation of how the framework is structured, some key dates and pointers on how this will impact you, and how to prepare.
So… 2020 is turning out to be the gift that keeps on giving. So much has happened within the last year both in InfoSec, and more importantly, in non-InfoSec, that we are pretty sure we will all be glad when 2021 comes along. With unexpected events coming our way in almost every single month of 2020, December has not failed to deliver.
As previously anticipated during the PCI North America Community Meeting 2020, Mastercard has announced that the Software Security Framework (SSF) will be incorporated to their Site Data Protection (SDP) Program Standards in Q1 2021.
This is a post to provide an overview of P2PE solutions, attempting to initially provide a high-level intro while continuing to delve into some more detailed and technical elements. The intent is to provide an understanding of what a P2PE solution looks like, what it consists of, and to demonstrate how the various building blocks fit together.
The SWIFT Network offers its users a myriad of services that continue to expand year after year. And, although it is often perceived ‘just’ as a messaging system, most of the world’s money traverses through its systems at some point. This makes SWIFT a clear target for cyber fraud attacks, and, whilst its applications, services, and systems have been designed with top security in mind, it’s not rare to see SWIFT-related incidents (involving millions of dollars each) pop up in the news from time to time.