http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Cybersecurity In Finance; CONTENTS; Abbreviations; Foreword; Executive Summary; 1. Characterisation of cyber-incidents; 1.1 Definitions; 1.2 Types of cyberattacks in financial services; 2. Need for convergence in incident reporting schemes; 2.1 Increase in legislation with incident reporting requirements; 2.2 Need to develop a common taxonomy for incidents reporting; 2.3 Need to develop an efficient legislative and institutional framework for incident reporting; 3. Optimising information sharing; 3.1 Different models of information sharing
3.2 Sharing of relevant information with different types of stakeholders3.2.1 With other regulators and supervisors; 3.2.2 With other financial firms; 3.2.3 With potential clients of financial firms; 3.3 Need for a high level of protection of data held by the EU hub; 4. Need for benchmark statistics on cyber-trends; 4.1 Statistics on the number of incidents; 4.1.1 Other policy areas have their benchmarks; 4.1.2 Cyber-criminality does not have such statistics at the moment; 4.1.3 Incident reporting: Statistical parallel with offline criminality
4.1.4 Conditions for compiling robust macro statistics4.2 Encouraging best practices for financial impact statistics; 5. Complementary policies to reinforce prevention; 5.1 Promoting cyber-hygiene; 5.1.1 What is cyber-hygiene?; 5.1.2 Core principles; 5.2 Use of certifications: A must-do?; 6. Complementary policies to strengthen responses in case of cyberattacks; 6.1 Attribution and criminalisation: Reinforcing cross-border cooperation and legal convergence; 6.2 Best practices in remedies in case of cyberattacks; 6.3 Is an emergency fund needed in case of large cyberattacks?; Conclusions
Annex -- Task Force Members, Observers and Speakers
Description based upon print version of record.
Cybersecurity in Finance : Getting the Policy Mix Right
London : Rowman & Littlefield International,c2018
NBNi-0001-9781786612199 Ingram Content Group