Regulators now expect management bodies to define, approve, oversee and be accountable for ICT and cyber risk. Boards need cyber information they can act on: risk in business terms, a clear appetite and tolerance, and progress against plan.
Too often, Board reporting is a long list of technical indicators that does not support a decision. We build programmes to baseline, measure and report on the health, progress and value of the cyber security programme, and to express cyber risk in financial terms, so directors can challenge, prioritise and fund with confidence.