Wazuh for Regulatory Compliance

Organizations handling various forms of sensitive data or personally identifiable information PII require adherence to regulatory compliance standards and frameworks. These compliance standards also apply to organizations operating in regulated sectors such as healthcare, finance, government...

ENISA says System Failure is on the Rise

The agency’s latest reports said that system failure comprises more than half of telecom incidents for 2020. Sixty-nine percent of incidents also affected the qualified trust services during the same year...

SOC 2 Type 2 Guide⚠️: Compliance and Certification — Part 1

SOC 2 Type 2 Guide⚠️: Compliance and Certification — Part 1 First part. Learn about SOC 2 compliance. Why it matters when choosing a SaaS provider. Protect your clients’ privacy Every day, the way we use the internet continues to evolve. And as a result, it’s now easier for people to access their...

Transitioning to the New SOC 2 Criteria – What You Need to Know

SOC 2 has seen quite a few changes in the past year in how reports must be presented in the future. The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA replaced the old SSAE 16 standard with SSAE 18, released the 2017 Trust Services Criteria, the new Description Criteria DC-200, and a ne...

AICPA Releases New SOC 2 Guide – What You Need to Know

In March 2018, the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA released its highly anticipated new System and Organization Controls 2 SOC 2 guide, which includes information for the extant 2016 trust services principles and the new 2017 trust services criteria. The following is a...

Google becomes its own Root Certificate Authority

In an effort to expand its certificate authority capabilities and build the "foundation of a more secure web," Google has finally launched its root certificate authority. In past few years, we have seen Google taking many steps to show its strong support for sites using HTTPS, like: Giving more...

Google to Operate its Own Root CA

Google has inevitably become its own root Certificate Authority, allowing it to issue digital certificates for its products rather than rely on third party certs to validate Google properties. The move was announced Thursday, along with the creation of a new entity called Google Trust Services th...