The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) aims to prevent financial fraud by securing payment card data. Any company that handles this data must implement security measures to ward off unauthorized access. In this process, you’ll come across key terms like PCI SAQ (Self-Assessment Questionnaire), AOC (Attestation of Compliance), and PCI ROC (Report on Compliance). Let’s focus on the ROC for now.
Picture this: you’re a service organization that has aced your SOC 2 audit, and now your prospects are becoming customers at record speed as you prove your commitment to data security. But what happens in the interim period between one SOC report and the next? Enter the SOC 2 Bridge Letter, which fills the gap and keeps your compliance game on point. In this blog post, we’ll dive deep into the world of bridge letters, exploring their significance, components, and responsibilities.
This past month, we released our new suite of tools leveraging the latest in AI and LLMs, Vanta AI, role-based access control (RBAC), 34 new integrations (bringing the total number of integrations shipped in 2023 to over 200!) and more:
Today we announced Vanta AI, our suite of AI-powered tools to accelerate and simplify security and compliance workflows. With Vanta AI, tasks that were previously impossible to automate can now be performed reliably in minutes, enabling security and compliance teams to prove trust and manage risk more efficiently and confidently than ever before. From the start, Vanta has been on a mission to secure the internet and protect consumer data.
Today we’re thrilled to announce the launch of Vanta AI, a new suite of tools that brings the power of AI and LLMs to the Vanta platform to help you accelerate compliance, efficiently assess vendor risk, and automate security questionnaires. AI is transforming the way work gets done, especially when it comes to reducing repetitive tasks.
Compliance and security often go hand in hand as ideas that attempt to protect against cyber threats. While both compliance and security are designed to lower risk, they are not mutually inclusive—that is, not everything that is required for compliance will necessarily help with security, and not everything that bolsters security will necessarily put you in compliance.
