Showing 1–12 of 16 articles
Page 1 of 2
How to write a security note people can trust
A useful security note makes its claims checkable and its next step clear. State what is known, identify the source, label uncertainty, and tell the reader who needs to do what.
Read the visual guide
Security numbers that tell you whether the work is happening
A meaningful metric has a defined population, a clear calculation, and evidence behind it. Choose measures that help someone decide whether an important control is working.
Read the visual guide
What to put in an evidence pack for a lawyer
An evidence pack should let an authorized legal reviewer understand the sources, timeline, handling, and gaps. Ask counsel to direct legal scope and distribution while keeping the technical record clear.
Read the visual guide
Where ordinary IT ends and a safety system begins
A system connected to physical operations can fail in ways that affect safety, not only information. Coordinate security work with the people responsible for the process and its safe operation.
Read the visual guide
Ransomware is a decision for leadership, not only for IT
A ransomware incident can force decisions about operations, disclosure, external support, and recovery priorities. Establish the authority and contact routes before the team is under pressure.
Read the visual guide
How to talk about an incident before you know everything
People can make better decisions when an incident update identifies facts, gaps, current actions, and the next communication point. Avoid letting a confident tone outrun the evidence.
Read the visual guide
How long to keep security logs
Retention is an operational decision about which events must remain available, for how long, and at what cost and sensitivity. Connect the window to incident questions and real search capability.
Read the visual guide
How to judge a supplier without a giant spreadsheet
A supplier with little stored data can still have powerful access or support a critical workflow. Match your review to the service boundary, permissions, and consequences of disruption.
Read the visual guide
Tabletop exercises that force a real decision
An exercise becomes useful when participants must make a real choice with limited information. Design the scenario around that choice, then capture what authority, evidence, and dependencies it exposes.
Read the visual guide
Detection notes an auditor can follow
A defensible detection record connects the rule, its data, a test, an event, and the action taken. Keep that chain readable without requiring someone to reconstruct it from unrelated screenshots.
Read the visual guide
How to write a privacy notice people can finish reading
A readable privacy notice starts with the real processing, not a template. Explain who handles information, why, with whom it is shared, how long it is kept, and how people can make requests.
Read the visual guide
Why two people should approve a payment
A second approval helps only when it independently checks the important details. Tie the review to the actual beneficiary, amount, and transaction that will be released.
Read the visual guide