WHAT IS A vCISO?
A Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) is responsible for the creation and management of
security safeguards for valuable information within your organization. They are the senior-level cybersecurity executive and decision maker, ensuring those decisions keep in line with your organization’s vision, mission, and goals.
A vCISO is a
virtual CISO, and has the same responsibility for developing and implementing an organization’s information security program, but is not a full-time employee. CISOs and vCISOs have other roles and responsibilities, including compliance, security strategy and architecture, and communication of the organization’s cybersecurity posture to key stakeholders.
Without the resources to hire an in-house CISO and security team, businesses are increasingly turning to vCISOs for their cybersecurity requirements.
DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT PERSON, AT THE RIGHT TIME, WITH THE RIGHT SKILL SET, WHEN YOU NEED IT?
A Virtual Chief Information Security Officer (vCISO) offers a cost-effective approach to your organization’s
security program.
As a vCISO service, iSECURE provides an objective, proven security expert who will work with your organization to accomplish the requirements of what an in-house CISO would. Our virtual CISO consulting services will strengthen and reinforce your information security or information technology team.
You have the benefit of a multifaceted security team that can identify and mitigate
vulnerabilities, establish security best practices, and implements the right technology to protect your business operations.
WHY DOES AN ORGANIZATION NEED A vCISO?
Organizations need a vCISO to ensure their company is set up to deal with today’s most advanced threats. iSECURE will ensure that the right processes and policies are set up and implemented. The vCISO also has the advantage of having an objective perspective on the company’s security posture. Let iSECURE handle this for you!
OUR FOCUS:
iSECURE Focuses on a Proactive & Preventative Approach to Cybersecurity.
-
Outlining and architecting the vision and strategy of the company’s information security program
-
Determining the proper security framework(s) with which the company must comply
-
Preparing budgets and recommending (or selecting) security products
-
Assessing the security, regulatory, and other compliance requirements
-
Reviewing policies, standards, processes, and procedures
-
Assessing risk areas and preparing plans to mitigate this risk
-
Reviewing internal controls
-
Performing a gap analysis
-
Preparing a plan to address the results of the gap analysis