Financial organisations should not invest in solutions that only address niche regulatory requirements, says Kerry Evans, sales manager, financial services at SAS Institute.
In today`s technology roundup: Palm unveils its future name; an electronic glove that reads and translates sign language; smartphones will kill PDAs; SCO preps legal action; and New Zealand stock exchange trading is wiped out.
The bail hearing of Johannes Jacobus Fourie, the 35-year-old man arrested in connection with the Absa online banking fraud case, has been postponed for a second time.
Security companies warn that organisations` failure to deploy comprehensive protection strategies may expose them to increased legal liability.
With good design, banks can use their current infrastructure to lower costs when implementing the New Basel Capital Accord, says Veritas managing consultant Derek Wiggil.
Few companies know how to enforce a secure e-mail policy in line with the ECT Act, says CertifiedMail.
ITWeb Governance, Risk & Compliance FEB 2025
Aligning GRC with Business Innovation and Agility
In today`s technology roundup: ex-Intel worker guilty of aiding terror; memory sticks scare IT admins; vulnerabilities in Half-Life game; and Cisco ships two millionth IP phone.
While one corporate investigates the SCO Group`s copyright infringement claims, it looks likely that a future lawsuit, if it materialises, could filter down to SA channel players and customers.
The ECT Act did not outlaw spam, much to the disappointment of many. There are, however, measures South Africans can take to diminish this global infestation.
Ensemble has announced the availability of the Tax8 capital gains tax reporting tool.
Growing acceptance of corporate governance principles and a renewed interest in better banking security is prompting a fresh look at risk management. NSS recommends starting with central management of IT resources.
The court appearance of the 35-year-old man arrested in connection with the Absa online banking fraud case has been postponed again.
The Durban High Court has upheld Diners Club`s assertions that ATM PIN numbers are inviolate, and rejected claims by a Durban man that money was taken out of his account unknowingly.