DCS performs an IT risk assessment helping your business or organization to understand its impact on your organization. DCS employees trained Cybersecurity consultants who will set a baseline, which will serve as a foundation for a formalized IT risk management program that can be implemented by our engineers post-assessment, creating a fully-normalized IT environment.
By engaging with DCS, we can prevent potential cyber-breaches and reduce the impact of already realized breaches, which may keep your company's name from appearing in a negative light.
Many states have enacted data breach notification laws and cybersecurity compliance rules, such as the New York DFS 23 NYCRR 500 Cybersecurity Rule, or already require annual IT Risk Assessments. Regulations may require each company or organization to assess its specific risk profile and design a cybersecurity program that robustly addresses its risks, which DCS can help your organization implement.
Vulnerability Assessments |
Network Penetration Testing |
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Cybersecurity Threat Assessments |
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The result is a comprehensive view of your overall security posture. We identify and prioritize vulnerabilities based on their impact on your business. We also recommend actionable safeguards that anticipate and counter threats to protect all of your electronic assets and the continuity of your business while also ensuring Regulatory Compliance. With offices in New Jersey and New York City, we can cover your business areas. Addition food for thought;
According to the NJ Identity Theft Prevention Act:
Any business or public entity required under this section to disclose a breach of security of a customer's personal information shall, in advance of the disclosure to the customer, report the breach of security and any information about the breach to the Division of State Police in the Department of Law and Public Safety for investigation or handling, which may include dissemination or referral to other appropriate law enforcement entities.
The California Breach Notification Law:
Expanded effective January 1, 2014, defines the qualifying conditions that constitute a breach of an individual’s personal information and the actions that must be taken if such a security breach occurs. The law applies to any business that operates in the state of California. It doesn't require a nexus (physical presence) in the state; if you have customers in California, the law applies to your business. Therefore, if you have a national customer base, it’s likely that you’re subject to the amended law.
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