It’s a risk analyst’s nightmare: An extremely low-frequency event with extremely high magnitude impact. That’s what the state of Texas has been living through
What the Texas Utility Disaster Says about Risk Management – with ‘Gray Rhino’ Author Michele Wucker
Are your risk analyses suffering from scope creep, uncooperative SMEs, unbelievable results? Or are you just looking to make your well-oiled quantitative risk analysis process run even more smoothly?
Únase a nosotros para la presentación del seminario web de casos de uso, organizada por el Instituto FAIR en español, para aprender sobre el uso de FAIR para la implementación de un nuevo sistema de TI en Ascena Retail Group
As a FAIR consultant, I have seen many organizations go through the transformation from qualitative to quantitative risk management.
Critical Thinking – it’s always promoted as a core skill needed for any Factor Analysis of Information Risk (FAIR™) practitioner. Rightly so.
Implementing the FAIR standard requires more effort than procuring a tool, such as slamming a shiny new firewall into an organization’s environment. FAIR requires a culture change.
You’re all fired up about Factor Analysis of Information Risk (FAIR™) and eager to bring the transformative power of cyber risk quantification to your organization—but for now, you’re a voice crying in the wilderness of red-yellow-green heat maps
A recent article from the Wall St. Journal “Cyber Chiefs Calculate Data Breach Costs to Explain Risks to Executives” (subscription required to read) is a welcome endorsement of cyber risk quantification from the influential business publication.
In under 15 minutes, watch this webinar and learn about the FAIR™ model, the open-source standard for cyber and operational risk quantification, and the FAIR Institute, the international community that’s leading the risk management profession toward business-aligned and cost-effective risk management.
Generally speaking, the major challenge organizations have with adopting FAIR™ is changing to a new way of managing risk. And make no mistake, FAIR will require a different way of thinking about risk and a different way of performing risk management.
