In today's fast-paced threat landscape, organizations are increasingly challenged by the frequency and complexity of attacks, particularly zero-day vulnerabilities, that demand swift and strategic responses. Third-party risk management (TPRM) teams are often caught off guard, scrambling to mitigate risk while navigating a growing ecosystem of vendors. Fortunately, with the right preparation, rapid responses can be streamlined, effective, and less stressful.
Join us for a comprehensive session that combines best practices for zero-day vulnerability attack responses with cutting-edge, data-driven TPRM strategies. We'll explore how to prepare your organization for efficient, real-time responses to emerging threats, and how leveraging tools like ProcessUnity's Global Risk Exchange can revolutionize your third-party assessments.
Attendees will learn:
• How to prepare for zero-day vulnerabilities in advance, reducing reaction time and exposure to loss.
• Strategies to gain full visibility into your vendor ecosystem and quickly identify which third parties require immediate action during an attack.
• The benefits of adopting a data-first strategy for TPRM to enhance efficiency in onboarding, continuous monitoring, and fourth-party risk evaluation.
• How real-time data, automation, and quick-assess campaigns can scope, distribute, and score responses, making your TPRM processes more proactive and effective.
Join us, earn CPE credits and gain knowledge and tools to streamline emergency assessments and revolutionize your third-party risk management practices, positioning your organization for success in an increasingly complex risk environment.
Gary brings more than two decades of expertise in supporting program design for security, risk management and regulatory compliance across diverse industries such as finance, defense and energy. Before his tenure at ProcessUnity, Gary served as an advisor to many Fortune 500 institutions and the DoD, on effective adherence to imminent regulation.
Adrian is an outspoken researcher that doesn’t shy away from uncomfortable truths. He loves to write about the security industry, tell stories, and still sees the glass as half full.