The proprietary, sensitive, and
confidential information that a company owns are its core assets -
or "crown jewels." Business intellectual properties, such as
strategies, marketing, pricing, R & D, executive information,
and human resources data are integral to your company's current and
future growth.
Employees and strategic partners must be aware of and use best
practices when handling your sensitive information. Are policies and
procedures in place for the administration, handling, and storage of
your valuable data? And are these procedures updated, trained, and
tested regularly?
Protecting the myriad of company intellectual
properties is critical for both current and future operations.
Virtually all public companies, as well as private firms, have a
fiduciary responsibility to protect this information for their
investors and supporters. This means preserving the integrity of
current assets, shielding critical financial data, and safeguarding
strategic documents and media.
Delegating, assigning, and properly administrating personnel
access levels and passwords, document shredding and disposal, and
the securing of file cabinets and desks are just part of the
process. Companies must have proactive procedures in place to
detect, respond to, and thwart deliberate or accidental disclosure
of sensitive data.
Safeguarding your company's core assets must address your specific needs while employing proven, state-of-the-art security practices. Merit Security can provide such a security plan devised from our expertise and our experience working with today's world-class organizations.
Merit Expertise will provide:
Detecting Existing Threats to Sensitive Information and
Data
- Assessing current operations, determining
levels of vulnerability based on threat, dollar exposure, and
identification and sources of potential threats
- Prioritization of changes to meet
standards of the industry
- Detecting and isolating Windows of
Vulnerability
-
Identifying weaknesses in other areas, including (but not
limited to) access controls, storage and destruction of
proprietary information, chain-of-custody, travel, and meetings
Technical Surveillance Countermeasures
(TSCM)
- Performing a TSCM sweep to search for
existence of eavesdropping evidence or a past attempt
- Auditing of other areas where information
could be compromised or breached