Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Internxt has always placed privacy and security at the core of everything we do. Today, we are proud to announce that we have successfully achieved ISO/IEC 27001:2022 compliance, a globally recognized standard for information security management. This milestone reflects our unwavering commitment to protecting our users’ data through rigorous security practices and independant audits.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping financial services, from fraud detection to personalized banking assistants. But with innovation comes risk. AI agents—particularly those powered by large language models (LLMs)—are increasingly being embedded into financial workflows. While they promise efficiency, they also introduce a new layer of data compliance challenges.

Here on the Ignyte blog, we talk a lot about the most important cybersecurity frameworks for the federal government, including FedRAMP and CMMC. There’s a lot that goes into these frameworks, with contributors all across the information security world, but one of the more important agencies is DISA. The United States Defense Information Systems Agency, formerly known as the Defense Communications Agency, is the DoD sub-agency responsible for IT services and security for the Department of Defense.

Organizations across the globe are witnessing an unprecedented pace of transformation. In the ever-evolving landscape of governance, risk management, and compliance (GRC), staying ahead of change is more critical than ever. Successful companies are embracing dynamic change management policies to integrate GRC seamlessly into their strategic operations. The landscape of GRC is evolving.

Organizations worldwide are increasingly developing or implementing AI-powered tools to streamline operations and scale efficiently. However, the benefits come with unpredictable risks unique to AI that need to be mitigated with the right safeguards. ‍ One of the biggest AI security challenges is the lack of formalized oversight. According to Vanta’s State of Trust Report, only 36% of organizations have AI-informed security policies in place or are in the process of building them.

As AI adoption grows, so do the related risks. Organizations are actively looking for strategies to secure their AI systems. According to Vanta’s State of Trust Report, 62% of organizations plan to boost investments in AI security in the next 12 months. ‍ However, another recent survey on AI governance reveals that more than half of organizations find it challenging to keep up with AI security developments.

We’re thrilled to announce that Vanta has signed a strategic collaboration agreement (SCA) with Amazon Web Services (AWS) to make it even easier for businesses to scale securely in the cloud. We’re expanding the reach of our compliance automation and trust management platform, enabling organizations to build stronger security programs, accelerate audit readiness, and demonstrate compliance more efficiently—all while scaling on AWS. ‍

Being compliant doesn’t mean you’re secure. Achieving and maintaining CMMC compliance may demonstrate conformance and look good on paper, but it does not guarantee protection. Too often, government contractors check the boxes, pass the audit, and assume their job is done and they’re protected. Then a real-world attack happens—and the so-called “protections” fall apart. The defenses that met the standard weren’t built to stop real threats.

With the rise of electronic health records (EHRs) and digital patient data, safeguarding this information is not just a matter of privacy but a necessity for compliance and security. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Security Rule stands as a cornerstone in the efforts to protect electronic health information (ePHI).