Threat Modelling
Understand threats, targets, impacts, and actions
Reliance acsn’s Cyber Security Threat Modelling is a forensic analysis of how threats could target specific systems in your organisation – before they do! Component by component, we assess the probability and potential harm of attacks on each of your IT assets in turn, and help you develop a unified strategy to minimise and eradicate them.
The unique value in our Threat Modelling
- Completely tailored to your organisation – Based around your organisation’s specific IT and business risks, informed by an initial workshop and ongoing consultation. No ‘one size fits all’ approach.
- Secures innovation against risk – Enables IT security teams to identify, prioritise and mitigate risks against new application, service, or system designs, early on.
- Internationally trusted, comprehensive – Based on Microsoft’s Secure Development lifecycle, our process validates and mitigates against each and every threat, whether stemming from malware, governance and policy, network, software and hardware vulnerabilities, insider activity, physical access issues – and many more.
- Clear guidance going forward – No complex security jargon, just a straightforward Threat Modelling report, mapping likelihood, impact and priority directly to recommended actions.
More from Reliance
VIDEO: The New Normal, The New Legal: The Urgent Case for Cyber Security
Can law firms do more to protect themselves from cyber attack – or are they just sitting ducks?
Responsibility for managing cyber risk cannot be outsourced; law firm leaders must have ‘skin in the game’, argues Reliance acsn CEO Martin Sutherland. llen Grubman, the most powerful lawyer in the music business, once told Vanity Fair: “I’m a big believer that success in business is 75 percent luck, 25 percent brains.” […]
The Cyber News Roundup
The Growing Pressure of Cyber Security in the Boardroom – Where we are 5 years on
I wrote this original article in September 2015 when I was relatively new to the cyber security world. When I came across the article a few weeks ago I thought it would be an interesting exercise to see how this has played out and changed over the last five years.
