Latest On-Demand
Are you ignoring the elephant in the room - Your Organization’s Data?
Everyone is talking about compliance and fines when it comes to an organization’s data. Fines must not be the driving factor to take control of your data. It must start with Trust.
IT vs OT: Is There Too Much Operational Technology Online for Hackers?
The attack on the Colonial Pipeline was one of the most major hacks in the history of critical infrastructure. But, this was not a hack on Colonial Pipeline’s IT, but their Operational Technology. The pipeline, which normally carries 2.5m barrels a day, is digital in terms of its operations.
Schrems II and International Data Transfers: The Journey to a new Privacy Shield and Who Is Leading the Way
Companies are still feeling the impact of the European Court of Justice decision last July that torpedoed the Privacy Shield, raising huge question marks about the future of international data transfers between the EU and US.
Women and Diversity in Cybersecurity: Why Are We Still Having this Conversation?
Recent research by Tessian found that a higher proportion of young men were likely to consider a career in cyber security than young women.
Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance: Why a Privacy-Focused Company is a Sustainability-Focused Company
Holding less data means less storage, less power usage and this is better for the environment. In short, be lean with data, less power, more profit, better for the environment.
Regulatory Developments: POPIA and the Principles of Enforcement Action
South Africa’s Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA) comes into enforcement from 1st July 2021.
Keynote: Ciaran Martin, Founding CEO of the National Cyber Security Centre
During this session Ciaran will discuss the developments of secure technologies both now and in the future.
Data Privacy and Integrated Technologies
The rapid development of new technology presents organisations, regulators and society with data privacy and security risks. In our interconnected world, personal data can be shared between devices, networks and borders rapidly.
Third Party Risk Management under GDPR: Ownership and Risks, Fines and Solutions
Data breaches via third parties are a growing problem for GDPR compliance.
Engaging Your Line of Business for Cybersecurity Initiatives
Security cannot be done in a silo. The extent and nature of data shared across line of business functions both internally and externally fuels instances of system and organizational vulnerabilities.
Effective Zero Trust: How Zero Trust Can Help Secure Your Business
Zero trust can deliver greater security, less demanding workloads, reduced IT complexity and can be used to improve data protection and user experience.
GDPR Requirements and Digital Transformation
Digital technology is transforming the way businesses operate around the world and data has never been able to be shared so quickly and easily in real time. However, the General Data Protection Regulation requires data usage to be lawful, fair and transparent, with strict requirements to minimise and limit the purpose of data.
How to Prevent Credential Stuffing Attacks While Managing Risk and Trust - Sponsored by CyberSixgill
Credential stuffing is a brute force attack that can be low-risk, high-reward for cyber criminals. This panel will debate the defence techniques that can be used to guard against this threat.
Internal Threats: Top Threats to your IT Security and how to Address Them
From employees accidentally clicking on malicious links, to sabotage, theft of data and unauthorised access, companies have plenty of potential insider cyber security threats to consider.
Biden’s Radical Agenda? Jim Richards on the Implications for the Fight Against FinCrime
The Biden Presidency – less than six months old – has been a surprise to many who expected that the vicissitudes of the past four years and the challenges of the pandemic would lead to a period of stability over change. Instead, President Biden seems to have decided to take a different approach, pushing forward with far-reaching economic policies such as the extensive COVID-19 relief act. As some have suggested, if Biden campaigned as a moderate, he appears eager to govern as a radical.
The Next Step with RegTech A panel interview with the Napier team
Regulatory Technology (RegTech) for the FinCrime space is now a multi-billion-dollar global industry, and is being promoted by leading regulators as an important new weapon in compliance and risk management.
Pushing for the RegTech Revolution Removing the barriers to adoption in FinCrime
In a recent report, the City of London Corporation has argued that the financial services sector needs to leverage new regulatory technologies (RegTech) to meet their obligations and fight financial crime. The report follows a succession of other statements from leading regulators in the US, Europe and Asia-Pacific, all making similar points.
Beyond the Banking Bubble Leveraging technology lessons from other industries
In the last few years, financial services providers and Regulatory Technology (RegTech) firms have talked a great deal about the deployment of new data-driven technologies, usually with a focus on automation and supervised machine learning to core compliance tasks such as sanctions screening and transaction monitoring.
United We Stand The potential for integrated FinCrime teams and controls
The problem of fragmentation affects the world of FinCrime in many ways. Within compliance and risk management functions, the past isolation of AML, fraud and sanctions teams has led to key risks falling between the institutional gaps – a problem exacerbated when the teams use different platforms and data streams.
Above the Law? The challenge of bringing financial criminals to justice
The social restrictions of the COVID-19 pandemic have been a major impediment to financial criminals, who rely on easy access to the financial system to move dirty money.
The Last Lines of Defence - Strengthening the professions’ fight against FinCrime
Most public attention on the private sector’s efforts against FinCrime is devoted to the role of financial institutions, and in particular, banks. This is quite logical, given the centrality of their roles as the gatekeepers of the financial system, and the parts they have unwittingly played in moving illicit funds around the global economy.
Cultural Capital - Can we achieve a positive FinCrime ‘compliance culture’?
For most of the last decade, regulators have encouraged financial institutions to instil a positive compliance culture amongst staff to help ensure that they meet their FinCrime obligations. ‘Tone from the top’ is a phrase that has often been invoked to emphasise the need for business leaders to lead the way for their teams in this.
Moving the Needle - Defining, measuring, and improving FinCrime effectiveness
Many key players in the FinCrime world have been seeking to define the term ‘effectiveness’. Following the lead of the global standard setters, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), most regulators have sought to assess the issue through subjective evaluations of ‘how well’ businesses meet their compliance obligations.
Putting Corruption on Notice Bill Browder in conversation with Oliver Bullough
Leading international law enforcement agencies such as Europol tell us that corruption has become one of the most vital enablers of serious organised crime and financial criminality – and a problem that touches not only so-called ‘high risk’ emerging markets, but developed societies too.
Complying with Diversity Building an inclusive Compliance profession
Critics often complain that the compliance profession is something of a closed-shop for white, middle-class men who have worked for decades in the financial services sector, and dominate the top tiers of senior management in the field.