Security Knowledge Base

Compliance management is a continuous process ensuring organizations adhere to laws, standards, and internal policies. It's more than avoiding fines—it builds trust, strengthens security, and offers strategic advantage. A Compliance Management System (CMS) integrates tools, controls, and training to automate compliance. Key elements: board oversight, compliance officers, risk assessment, monitoring, audit.

The GDPR is the EU regulation on protection of personal data. This guide summarizes its principles, data subject rights, and main obligations (records of processing, breach notification, DPIA, retention, processors). 

Regulation on requirements for the management system of a provider of financial payment services (NBU Board Resolution 10.10.2024 No. 123). Applies to payment institutions (except small), e-money institutions, postal operators with the right to provide financial payment services, and branches of foreign payment/e-money institutions. 

Regulation on the organization of ensuring uninterrupted functioning during a special period of the banking system of Ukraine, activity of non-bank financial institutions and other persons under NBU supervision (NBU Board Resolution 14.06.2024 No. 67).

Regulation on the organization of measures to ensure information security in the banking system of Ukraine (NBU Board Resolution 28.09.2017 No. 95). Applies to banks; Section III also to non-bank participants of NBU information systems. 

Regulation on the organization of measures to ensure information security and cyber protection by financial service providers (NBU Board Resolution 09.12.2025 No. 143). Applies to insurers, credit unions, financial companies, and pawnshops. Covers governance, risk management, access control, MFA, logging, network protection, incident management, and third parties.  

PCI DSS defines 12 requirements in 6 goals for protecting cardholder data. SecBoard supports compliance via Framework Compliance (controls and evidence), PCI DSS Standard (app_std) for requirement text, and Asset, KeyCert, Document Register, Cabinet, SOC, Incident Register, Risk, Gophish, and Study for scope, crypto, policies, access, logging, and awareness. This guide explains the goals and requirements and how each module helps meet and demonstrate them.

Zero Trust is a security concept centered on the belief that organizations should not automatically trust anything inside or outside their perimeters.

The NIST Cybersecurity Framework provides a policy framework of computer security guidance. Learn about its five core functions.