Cybersecurity Master Planning
(Description)
A Security Master Plan is a document that delineates the organization’s security philosophies, strategies, goals, programs, and processes. It is used to guide the organization’s development and direction in these areas in a manner that is consistent with the company’s overall business plan. It also provides a detailed outline of the risks and the mitigation plans for them in a way that creates a three-year business plan or a five-year business plan.
Security responsibilities today have evolved from traditional camera placement and access control to a need for a program model that includes security development, design, and implementation criteria. As security departments grow and responsibilities increase, it’s critical to stay on target for effective management of security issues.
We help you develop an organizational security master plan methodology that integrates your policies, procedures, systems, and staff. We go beyond planning to guide your team with technical services extending from conceptual design through final execution. Our goal is to help you build an effective program that aligns with your corporate objectives using your available resources.
(Consulting Period and Procedures) Depending on the scope of the master plan, analysis scope/methodology, and implementation period, the consultation process can take from a minimum of one month to more than three months. If a security master plan implementation review is requested, this period may be included in the implementation period or performed under a separate contract. The consulting process is as follows:
1) Basic consultation based on company inquiry.
2) Provision of a quotation and standard contract (SOW) considering the scope of the master plan (e.g., company-wide, specific business, etc.), analysis model (e.g., selection of security control best practices), analysis method, and analysis period.
3) Contract signing.
4) Consulting execution. The detailed procedures are as follows:
AS-IS/TO-BE analysis, security goal establishment, priority analysis, organizational interview, security master plan documentation, and management reporting.
5) Contract termination.
(Deliverables)
- Cybersecurity Master Plan
- (If needed) Implementation Audit for Cybersecurity Master Plan
Cybersecurity Master Planning
(Description)
A Security Master Plan is a document that delineates the organization’s security philosophies, strategies, goals, programs, and processes. It is used to guide the organization’s development and direction in these areas in a manner that is consistent with the company’s overall business plan. It also provides a detailed outline of the risks and the mitigation plans for them in a way that creates a three-year business plan or a five-year business plan.
Security responsibilities today have evolved from traditional camera placement and access control to a need for a program model that includes security development, design, and implementation criteria. As security departments grow and responsibilities increase, it’s critical to stay on target for effective management of security issues.
We help you develop an organizational security master plan methodology that integrates your policies, procedures, systems, and staff. We go beyond planning to guide your team with technical services extending from conceptual design through final execution. Our goal is to help you build an effective program that aligns with your corporate objectives using your available resources.
(Consulting Period and Procedures) Depending on the scope of the master plan, analysis scope/methodology, and implementation period, the consultation process can take from a minimum of one month to more than three months. If a security master plan implementation review is requested, this period may be included in the implementation period or performed under a separate contract. The consulting process is as follows:
1) Basic consultation based on company inquiry.
2) Provision of a quotation and standard contract (SOW) considering the scope of the master plan (e.g., company-wide, specific business, etc.), analysis model (e.g., selection of security control best practices), analysis method, and analysis period.
3) Contract signing.
4) Consulting execution. The detailed procedures are as follows:
AS-IS/TO-BE analysis, security goal establishment, priority analysis, organizational interview, security master plan documentation, and management reporting.
5) Contract termination.
(Deliverables)