andersenIT

Cyber incidents are surging, premiums are rising, and insurers are tightening requirements. At this event, executives will gain the clarity and insights needed to turn cyber risk into a strategic advantage. ✅ A clearer view of your current cyber risk posture ✅ Practical strategies to strengthen resilience and reduce premiums ✅ Real-world lessons from recent breach cases in Australia ✅ A cyber risk snapshot, a takeaway to benchmark your readiness 📅 29 October | 12:00pm – 2:30pm 📍 The Brisbane Club 👉 Reserve your seat now!

Don't let your charity be the next OAIC undertaking. Get your cyber security right with our After Oxfam briefing. Page 3 of our free briefing maps eight control areas against what adequate looks like for an Australian charity. Here's a preview, and the full three pages are free to download

When we review charities, we typically find a copy of the supporter database that nobody is tracking. Copies get made during CRM migrations, database upgrades and data cleanses. They carry every record, and the environment they sit in rarely carries production's controls. Oxfam's copy sat in a User Acceptance Testing database. Download our free 3-page briefing

Oxfam's breach started with live supporter data in a UAT environment that staff could access with shared credentials. Oxfam was alerted seven days after the intrusion, when the records were advertised for sale. The OAIC raised concerns about both, along with how long supporter information was retained. Page 3 of our free briefing maps eight control areas, five from the undertaking and three we recommend, against what adequate looks like for an Australian charity. Download it free now

Don't let your charity be the next Oxfam. Download our free briefing for NFP cyber security. It covers eight control areas and sets what the Oxfam breach exposed against what adequate looks like for an Australian charity. Download the full briefing free

Could your team produce a list today of every account that can reach your supporter data, with each one linked to a named person? Shared credentials are one of the failures named in the Oxfam undertaking. When we review charities, we typically find shared logins on at least one core platform, usually finance or the CRM. Page 3 of our free briefing maps identity and access, along with seven other control areas, against what adequate looks like for an Australian charity. Download the briefing for free now