ISO 9001, the most popular standard in the world, is a useful tool for any organization if applied correctly. However it is not a magic solution and there are many misconceptions about this standard
ISO/IEC 27001 is a great tool for any organization looking to improve information security. However, there are some myths that should be debunked
We have published a brand new online course for information security management system auditors according to ISO/IEC 27001:2022
Effectiveness is about achieving results while efficiency means doing that while minimizing the use of resources (such as time, money or energy)
An Energy Management System (EnMS) is a powerful tool for organizations to optimize energy consumption, reduce costs, and contribute to environmental sustainability.
Business continuity professionals play a key role in protecting organizational stability, jobs, and even lives
Understanding the difference between a nonconformity and an OFI is important for both the organization implementing the management system and the auditor
ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 27002 are essential standards in the world of information security management. You could think of them as ISO/IEC 27001 being the "what," and ISO/IEC 27002 being the "how."
Becoming an ISMS auditor is a rewarding career path that offers both financial and professional growth opportunities
Information processing facilities must be implemented with sufficient redundancy to meet availability requirements.
What does "ISO certified company" really means? A management system professional should have a clear understanding of what a management system certification refers to
The human element is often the weakest link in information security. A robust screening process helps mitigate the risks posed by insider threats.
Type A management system standards include requirements and can be used for auditing and certification, whereas Type B standards are typically guidance standards
The Power-Interest Grid as a great tool for stakeholder management. To ensure the succes of a project you want to engage the right people in the right way.
GHG emissions are generally classified into scope 1, 2 and 3. Each scope represents a different aspect of an organization’s emissions footprint