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Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber)
Jason Edwards
71 episodes
2 days ago
The ISO/IEC 27001 Framework is the internationally recognized standard for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and continually improving an Information Security Management System (ISMS). It provides a systematic approach to managing sensitive information through risk management, governance, and control implementation. At its core, ISO 27001 helps organizations protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data—whether stored, processed, or transmitted—by aligning security practices with business objectives and regulatory requirements. The framework is built around a risk-based process, requiring organizations to identify potential threats, assess their likelihood and impact, and implement appropriate controls from the companion standard ISO/IEC 27002. These controls cover a wide range of areas including asset management, access control, cryptography, operations security, and supplier relationships. By tailoring these controls to organizational needs, ISO 27001 supports both flexibility and accountability—ensuring that security measures are not just technical but also strategic and operational. Beyond compliance, ISO 27001 fosters a culture of continuous improvement through regular audits, performance monitoring, and leadership involvement. Certification to the standard demonstrates to customers, partners, and regulators that an organization follows internationally accepted best practices for managing information security risk. More than a checklist, ISO 27001 functions as an ongoing management framework that integrates security into every level of organizational decision-making, helping build trust, resilience, and long-term operational stability.
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The ISO/IEC 27001 Framework is the internationally recognized standard for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and continually improving an Information Security Management System (ISMS). It provides a systematic approach to managing sensitive information through risk management, governance, and control implementation. At its core, ISO 27001 helps organizations protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data—whether stored, processed, or transmitted—by aligning security practices with business objectives and regulatory requirements. The framework is built around a risk-based process, requiring organizations to identify potential threats, assess their likelihood and impact, and implement appropriate controls from the companion standard ISO/IEC 27002. These controls cover a wide range of areas including asset management, access control, cryptography, operations security, and supplier relationships. By tailoring these controls to organizational needs, ISO 27001 supports both flexibility and accountability—ensuring that security measures are not just technical but also strategic and operational. Beyond compliance, ISO 27001 fosters a culture of continuous improvement through regular audits, performance monitoring, and leadership involvement. Certification to the standard demonstrates to customers, partners, and regulators that an organization follows internationally accepted best practices for managing information security risk. More than a checklist, ISO 27001 functions as an ongoing management framework that integrates security into every level of organizational decision-making, helping build trust, resilience, and long-term operational stability.
Show more...
Courses
Education,
Technology
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Episode 54 — A.8.1–8.2 — User endpoint devices; Privileged access rights
Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber)
14 minutes
2 months ago
Episode 54 — A.8.1–8.2 — User endpoint devices; Privileged access rights

A.8.1 consolidates expectations for user endpoint devices by requiring managed configurations, protection mechanisms, and governance proportional to data sensitivity and threat. For the exam, emphasize standard builds, automated patching, EDR with behavioral detections, device encryption, application allow-listing where feasible, and hardened browser/email settings to resist phishing and drive-by exploits. Posture checks should gate access to sensitive services, and BYOD policies must define eligibility, containers for corporate data, and remote-wipe arrangements with clear privacy boundaries. Inventory accuracy is non-negotiable; every endpoint needs an owner, classification, and compliance state so exceptions can be justified and remediated. Candidates should relate endpoint security to monitoring and incident response, highlighting how telemetry, isolation controls, and forensics readiness shorten dwell time and reduce lateral movement.

A.8.2 governs privileged access rights, focusing on minimizing standing admin privileges and tightly controlling elevation. Practical patterns include privileged access management (PAM), just-in-time and just-enough access, approval workflows, and session recording for high-risk operations. Administrative work should occur from dedicated, hardened workstations separated from daily productivity tasks, with credentials vaulted and rotated. Auditors will expect role catalogs, elevation logs, and periodic recertification that demonstrates SoD and least privilege in action. Pitfalls include shared admin accounts, long-lived tokens in automation, and break-glass accounts without monitoring. Effective programs measure privileged session counts, elevation duration, and closure of orphaned rights after role changes. Candidates should be able to explain how robust endpoint baselines and disciplined privilege management form the core of zero-trust operations, directly reducing breach blast radius and simplifying evidence collection for certification and investigations. Produced by BareMetalCyber.com, where you’ll find more cyber audio courses, books, and information to strengthen your educational path. Also, if you want to stay up to date with the latest news, visit DailyCyber.News for a newsletter you can use, and a daily podcast you can commute with.

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber)
The ISO/IEC 27001 Framework is the internationally recognized standard for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and continually improving an Information Security Management System (ISMS). It provides a systematic approach to managing sensitive information through risk management, governance, and control implementation. At its core, ISO 27001 helps organizations protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data—whether stored, processed, or transmitted—by aligning security practices with business objectives and regulatory requirements. The framework is built around a risk-based process, requiring organizations to identify potential threats, assess their likelihood and impact, and implement appropriate controls from the companion standard ISO/IEC 27002. These controls cover a wide range of areas including asset management, access control, cryptography, operations security, and supplier relationships. By tailoring these controls to organizational needs, ISO 27001 supports both flexibility and accountability—ensuring that security measures are not just technical but also strategic and operational. Beyond compliance, ISO 27001 fosters a culture of continuous improvement through regular audits, performance monitoring, and leadership involvement. Certification to the standard demonstrates to customers, partners, and regulators that an organization follows internationally accepted best practices for managing information security risk. More than a checklist, ISO 27001 functions as an ongoing management framework that integrates security into every level of organizational decision-making, helping build trust, resilience, and long-term operational stability.