TraceSecurity
Compliance, simplified
Who is TraceSecurity?
TraceSecurity has provided over 30,000 examiner approved reports, helping credit unions of all sizes maintain compliance year after year. A CUNA Strategic Services provider since 2006, TraceSecurity helps credit unions with a range of cybersecurity services, including risk assessments, penetration testing and IT audits. With a combination of software and services, TraceSecurity can help credit unions manage their information security program and supplement it with third-party validation.
How a strategic alliance with TraceSecurity benefits credit unions
TraceSecurity was founded to be a true partner to credit unions navigating the ever-changing landscape of cybersecurity compliance. With dedicated account teams, they establish ongoing relationships with all of their customers to help anticipate, interpret, and respond to requirements. By staying in regular contact, TraceSecurity can ensure the compliance process is simple and straightforward, causing minimal disruption from regular business operations. Credit unions also receive a 2.5% discount off of retail pricing through the CUNA Strategic Services partnership.
Why choose TraceSecurity
For over 16 years, TraceSecurity has been assisting credit unions with their cybersecurity compliance by offering comprehensive services and auditor approved reports. Their services were designed to test every area of your information security program, from wireless networks and servers to employees and locked doors. With credit unions systems being interdependent, TraceSecurity has the expertise to take the full picture into account and provide reporting and recommendations accordingly.
Connect with TraceSecurity
Talk to one of our CUNA Strategic Services alliance managers to learn more about TraceSecurity. We’ll help you identify and evaluate the best solution for your credit union.
TraceSecurity has exclusive pricing and solutions reserved for CUNA Strategic Services and the credit unions and leagues we work with.
article
2024 Information Security Goals: Your Credit Union's New Year's Resolutions
Learn how to prioritize cybersecurity initiatives and integrate them into your business strategies.
article
What Is a Configuration Review?
Configuration reviews are becoming increasingly required for credit unions, at least annually if not quarterly.
article
Beware: The Latest Vishing Tactics
Vishing continues to be a major threat for credit unions – check out the latest vishing tactics, including voicemails, AI, and ID spoofing.
article
New NCUA Cyber Incident Reporting Rules
The NCUA made a change to their Cyber Incident Notification Requirements that went into effect September 1. Here's what you need to know.
on-demand webinar
Remote Social Engineering
Learn about the various types of remote social engineering, why they work and how to be prepared for them in real time.
article
The Importance of Third-Party Risk Assessments and Verification of Controls
One crucial aspect of risk management is conducting third-party risk assessments and verifying the effectiveness of existing controls.
on-demand webinar
Tabletop Testing
NCUA's ISE Requirements for tabletop testing - what is it about and how should you handle it?
article
The Importance of Remote and Onsite Social Engineering Testing for Your Organization
In today's digital age, companies worldwide face a constant barrage of cyberthreats ranging from zero-day exploits to distributed denial-of-service attacks. While cybercriminals continue to refine their tactics, they've also refined their attacks on the human element. Ever-increasingly, organizations have recognized the significance of proactive measures to address these evolving threats. One such measure is social engineering testing, a vital component of an effective cybersecurity posture.
on-demand webinar
NCUA ISE Requirements
The NCUA has developed new procedures for their risk-based Information Security Examinations (ISE) for credit unions. Your examiner will be using these new procedures for your regulatory examination this year, and we’re here to help you navigate the new normal. We’ve taken the official NCUA regulatory statements and broken them down into the assessments and testing that your examiners will be looking for this year.
article
What Is Tabletop Testing?
You can’t always know what’s going to happen to your organization, but you have policies and procedures in place to handle the unknown: business continuity plans (BCP), disaster recovery plans (DRP) and/or incident response plans (IRP). Having these plans in place is a great first step, but do you know if your plans will actually work in practice? This is where tabletop testing comes in.