J-SOX, Japan's Financial Instruments and Exchange Law, is considered the Japanese version of Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX). The J-SOX compliance law introduces strict rules for the internal control of financial reporting in order to protect investors by improving the accuracy and reliability of corporate disclosures.
Cost of non-compliance with J-SOX could involve criminal litigation, and penalties for company officers.
By deploying Thales identity and data protection solutions, enterprises can have the added shareholder confidence that a recommended and comprehensive information security approach is being taken.
By implementing this solution, organizations significantly enhance internal controls, gain more sophisticated visibility of how and when sensitive data is accessed, and mitigate the threat of internal fraud.
SafeNet Hardware Security Modules (HSMs) provide reliable protection for transactions, identities, and applications by securing cryptographic keys and provisioning encryption, decryption, authentication, and digital signing services.
Multi-factor authentication serves a vital function within any organization -securing access to corporate networks, protecting the identities of users, and ensuring that a user is who he claims to be.
Discover how your organization can deploy an efficient data protection platform that can be leveraged to secure all data types residing in or moving between your physical, virtual, cloud and hybrid environments with Thales's Data Protection solutions. Find the right...
Perhaps the most comprehensive data privacy standard to date, GDPR affects any organization that processes the personal data of EU citizens - regardless of where the organization is headquartered.
Any organization that plays a role in processing credit and debit card payments must comply with the strict PCI DSS compliance requirements for the processing, storage and transmission of account data.
Data breach notification requirements following loss of personal information have been enacted by nations around the globe. They vary by jurisdiction but almost universally include a “safe harbor” clause.
