Insights
Thought leadership and practical guidance from the Secured Intelligence advisory team — written for executives, boards, and security leaders in Canadian regulated industries.
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OSFI's Technology and Cyber Risk Management guideline (B-13) sets a new baseline for how federally regulated financial institutions must govern technology and cyber risk. We break down the key expectations and what they mean for your security program.
Request the full article→When your security advisor has products to sell, their recommendations are never truly objective. Here is why independence matters — and what to look for in a trusted advisor.
Most organizations rely on vendor questionnaires as their primary third-party risk control. It is not enough. A mature TPRM program requires continuous oversight, tiered risk assessment, and clear escalation paths.
Board members do not need to be cybersecurity experts — but they do need to ask the right questions. These five questions will help your board provide meaningful oversight of your organization's cyber risk.
The rapid adoption of AI tools across Canadian organizations is outpacing security governance. Before your teams embed AI into critical workflows, here is what your security program needs to address.
Cyber insurers are tightening requirements and scrutinizing controls more carefully than ever. Understanding what underwriters are looking for can help you prioritize your security investments — and reduce your premiums.
Mid-market organizations face enterprise-level threats without enterprise-level resources. A practical guide to building a right-sized security program that addresses real risks without unnecessary complexity.
New insights published regularly. In the meantime, speak with an advisor about your organization's specific challenges.
