Cyber Insurance Readiness: Meeting Today’s Security Standards

Cyber Insurance: What It Covers, What It Doesn’t, and Why It Matters More Than Ever 

Cyber insurance is no longer "nice to have." In today’s threat landscape, it is quickly becoming an essential layer of protection for businesses of all sizes. As attacks become more frequent and more expensive, many organizations are realizing that not all cyber policies provide the coverage they expect. 

At White Rock, we work with clients who are making decisions around security, risk, and compliance every day. Cyber insurance is a common topic in those discussions. Here is a look at where it fits, what it may leave out, and how to build a stronger position before you ever need to file a claim. 

What Cyber Insurance Covers (and What It Doesn’t) 

Cyber insurance is designed to help offset financial losses after a cyber incident. Typical coverage includes: 

• Ransomware recovery and response 

• Business interruption and downtime costs 

• Legal and regulatory expenses 

• Data restoration efforts 

• Liability related to third-party claims 

However, most policies include strict conditions and exclusions. You may not be covered if: 

• You have unpatched vulnerabilities that were already known 

• You lack proper identity and access controls 

• You cannot provide recent pen test results or an up-to-date incident response plan 

This is why cyber insurance should not be treated as a substitute for strong cybersecurity controls. 

Why Security Readiness Matters

Insurance providers are placing greater emphasis on the strength of your security posture.  

Before issuing or renewing coverage, underwriters are asking: 

• Are you conducting regular vulnerability assessments and pen tests? 

• Do you have endpoint protection and detection capabilities? 

• Is multi-factor authentication in place across the organization? 

• Are you continuously monitoring your environment for threats? 

Without these baseline protections, your organization may face higher premiums or may be denied coverage altogether. 

A Final Thought: Insurance Supports, It Does Not Replace Security 

It is easy to rely on a policy as a safety net. But without preparation, that safety net can fail when you need it most. By investing in preventative measures like tools, testing, and training, you not only improve your insurability but also gain the confidence to move forward securely. 

If you need guidance on aligning your security posture with insurance requirements, reach out. White Rock can help you before a breach ever happens. Watch our recent webinar below to learn more: 

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Webinar: How Pen Tests Are Changing in the Era of AI

Penetration testing (pen testing) - the simulation of real-world attacks to uncover vulnerabilities - is undergoing a seismic shift. What was once a manual, checklist-driven exercise rooted in compliance is being reimagined in the era of AI. As AI becomes more deeply embedded in modern cybersecurity strategies, it’s not just enhancing testing capabilities - it’s fundamentally transforming how offensive security is conducted. 

What AI Means for Pen Testing

The rise of AI in security brings both opportunities and challenges. On one hand, AI enables better visibility, faster detection, and smarter prioritization. On the other hand, it forces security teams to challenge long-held assumptions about how testing should be approached. 

Today’s security leaders are asking critical new questions: 

• Is our pen testing strategy still effective in today’s AI-driven landscape? 

• Are we relying too much on automated scans, or not enough? 

• How do we keep up with evolving threats and new regulations? 

In response, the industry is shifting toward a blended approach that merges human insight with the speed and scale of AI. This hybrid model is quickly becoming the future of pen testing - intelligent, adaptive, and more aligned with today’s dynamic cyber risk environment. 

Human-Driven vs. AI-Driven Testing 

Automated scanners, even when powered by AI, offer undeniable scale. They can sweep massive environments in seconds, identifying common misconfigurations and known vulnerabilities. But scale without context has limits. And these tools often miss context, especially business-logic vulnerabilities that require human intuition. 

Human-driven testing brings that critical nuance. It doesn't just ask “What’s vulnerable?” but “What would a real attacker do here?” Human and AI-driven testing complement each other, giving organizations a more comprehensive view of their risk profile, bridging gaps, and ultimately strengthening defenses. 

“AI is enabling cybersecurity professionals to refocus on more complex, higher-value business challenges where their particular skillsets provide the most power: areas that demand critical thinking, creativity, and domain expertise.” Aaron Shilts, CEO, NetSPI 

Testing the AI Itself 

A new and growing frontier in pen testing is testing the AI itself. As organizations increasingly adopt AI, whether in customer support, data analytics, or security, these models become part of the attack surface. And that means they, too, must be tested. 

In recent assessments, we’ve begun exploring: 

• How cybercriminals might exploit weaknesses in AI logic 

• Prompt injection attacks 

• Model logic flaws and manipulation 

• Data leakage and unauthorized access to training data 

These types of risks are no longer just hypothetical. AI systems are in production, interacting with users and powering decisions. Testing them has become an essential part of modern offensive security. 

A Shift in Mindset 

Ultimately, modern pen testing is more than tools—it’s about mindset. It’s not just a box to check for compliance; it’s a strategic practice to reduce uncertainty, expose gaps, and build resilience in a rapidly evolving threat landscape. As attack surfaces grow and threats become smarter, testing needs to be smarter, too. 

Forward-thinking security teams are asking: 

•  If we were breached today, would we even know? 

• Are our defenses built for today’s threats—or yesterday’s? 

• How can we protect not just data, but trust? 

These are the questions shaping the next generation of pen testing—where AI is an enabler, not a shortcut. 

“Handing key pieces of a business’s security posture over to autonomous agents should not be taken lightly – it requires full visibility, strong governance, and constant checks and balances. This is not just a technical issue. Businesses must ensure that every part of their organization (and just as importantly, every partner they work with) is committed to transparency and discipline. Without complete visibility and tight adherence to security hygiene, skepticism and concern around AI in security will continue to hold adoption back.” Aaron Shilts, CEO, NetSPI 

The Bottom Line 

AI is accelerating the future of cybersecurity—but it’s also raising expectations. The question now isn’t if you’re doing pen testing this year, but how you’re doing it, and whether your approach is ready for what’s next. 

Human creativity + machine speed = stronger, smarter security. 

Are you interested in learning more? Watch our latest webinar with NetSPI for a deep dive into how pen testing is changing in the era of AI. View below:

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Webinar: Smarter Security Starts with Bitdefender PHASR

Traditional security tools often take a one-size-fits-all approach, but that’s not how today’s organizations work. Every user is different, and your security should reflect that.  

That’s why we recently hosted a webinar on  Bitdefender GravityZone Proactive Hardening and Attack Surface Reduction (PHASR) - a next-generation endpoint security solution that’s built to adapt. 

PHASR  dynamically tailors hardening for each individual user, creating a unique layer of protection based on behavior, privileges, device, and even the apps they use. It’s  custom security that you - and only you - have, which makes it incredibly effective at stopping  targeted attacks  before they get in. 

PHASR also uses  AI and machine learning to build per-user, per-device, and per-application protections, which means better defense against  supply chain attacks  and other advanced threats. 

By continuously learning and adjusting, PHASR  closes unnecessary entry points, limits attack vectors, and  reduces alert fatigue , so your team isn’t drowning in notifications that don’t matter. It correlates user behavior with known attack patterns to fine-tune defenses in real time, improving your overall  security posture  while keeping operations running smoothly. 

Traditional tools take a one-size-fits-all approach. PHASR doesn’t. To learn more, view the webinar below!

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Webinar: The Compliance Wake-Up Call

Is your business prepared for today’s cyber threats?

Cyber threats are growing fast. In 2024 alone, over 30,000 new vulnerabilities were discovered — that’s a 17% jump from the year before. And with AI now being used to power phishing scams and malware, attacks are getting a whole lot smarter and harder to spot. 

 So, how do you keep up and protect your organization? 

That’s where the Strattmont Group comes in. They don’t just hand you a strategy — they walk you through it. Their team offers real-world guidance that’s easy to understand and put into action. They stick with you for the long haul, helping you not just launch, but maintain and grow your cybersecurity and compliance efforts. 

Check out the webinar and reach out to us to have a conversation and get a free cybersecurity and compliance checklist! 

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*If you’re interested in learning more about receiving a free compliance checklist, please reach out to us today.

The Compliance Wake-Up Call: Is Your Business Prepared for Today’s Cyber Threats?

🔐 Key Takeaways

• Cybersecurity and compliance are one mission with two strategies—defense and direction.

• Most companies are unknowingly exposed—without compliance, you don’t have a full defense.

• Low-cost platforms leave you unprotected. Expert strategic guidance for compliance brings clarity, confidence, and control.

Cybersecurity and compliance can’t be siloed—they must work together as a unified strategy to protect, defend, and secure everything your business relies on. Cybersecurity is the defense system, while compliance acts as the master plan that ensures those defenses are deployed correctly, consistently, and in alignment with real-world risks.

Firewall, antivirus, and software updates were once the standard for basic cyber defenses. But the threat landscape has shifted. Today’s attackers exploit everything—from IP cameras and smart TVs to HVAC systems and retail POS networks. Ransomware, phishing, and zero-day attacks don’t discriminate by size or industry. If your defenses aren't layered, aligned, and audited, you’re exposed.

Ask Yourself:

• Can you prove you’re secure?

• Could you withstand an audit or support a breach investigation?

• Is there a plan in place to recover from ransomware?

• Can you say, with confidence, that your client data is safe?

If not, you’re not alone. But doing nothing is no longer an option.

IT is Stretched Thin—And the Rules Keep Changing. How Partners Help.

Most IT teams are overworked and under-resourced. Compliance isn’t their focus—it’s a specialty. And with regulations evolving constantly (HIPAA 2025 changes, CJIS changes, CMMC updates, NIST CSF 2.0), you need a dedicated advisor, not another responsibility on your IT staff's plate.

Look to compliance as your cybersecurity blueprint. Would you build a home without an architect? Of course not. Compliance gives you the foundation—a prescriptive, phased roadmap for building security the right way. It brings structure to chaos, identifies gaps before attackers do, and lays out a step-by-step path to resilience.

Many companies try to piece together compliance on their own, or worse, rely on budget platforms that promise quick results but leave you navigating alone. These tools offer basic checklists, but not the critical thinking, prioritization, planning, or implementation expertise you actually need.

You deserve more than a checklist. You deserve a comprehensive compliance engagement backed by proven tools, experienced professionals, and ongoing support—something no automated “click-and-hope” platform can provide.

Frameworks Are Complex. We Simplify It.

If you’re in healthcare, finance, retail, education, defense contracting, government, or any industry managing sensitive information or infrastructure, compliance isn’t optional. And even if you're not formally regulated, you are still a target. A NIST CSF-based risk assessment is your starting point.

From HIPAA to CJIS to NIST, the alphabet soup of controls can be overwhelming. But that’s where our strategic approach turns a tangle of frameworks into a clear, actionable security strategy:

• Mapped-out compliance plans

• White-glove support

• Experienced guidance and implementation

• Measurable, documented progress

Thinking “I’m too small to be a target” is dangerous. Bad actors don’t target you—they target the vulnerabilities they find. And without compliance with cybersecurity, you won’t even know they’re there until it’s too late.

60% of small businesses close within 6 months of a breach. The cost? Data loss. Legal liability. Damaged reputation. Broken trust.

Compliance Is Your Competitive Advantage

Today’s customers demand privacy and security. When you show you’re proactive about protecting their information, you gain their trust, loyalty, and business. Compliance becomes a growth tool, a market differentiator, and a signal of leadership.

✅ Lead with authority, elevate trust, and set the standard
❌ Or risk fines, downtime, and avoidable disaster

Cybersecurity and compliance are no longer technical options—they’re strategic imperatives for business success.

💬 Questions to ask yourself about Compliance?

• If a regulator or client asked for your security documentation today, could you provide it?

• What’s your plan if you suffer a data breach or ransomware event tomorrow?

• Are you still relying on checklists—or are you building a real defense strategy?

• What’s the true cost of inaction for your data, your brand, and your business?

• Would a quick call with an expert make sense to give you more clarity than months of guesswork?  

Let’s simplify it together. Schedule your discovery session today.

Interested in learning more? Click here to join our webinar on May 20th!

The Importance of Security Audits Before Year-End Deadlines

As a technology leader, you likely have lots on your plate – from standing up new technology tools and resources to onboarding new team members and even building technology strategies for 2025. But what about your security audit? According to a study completed by IBM in conjunction with Enterprise Strategy Group, results show that 45% of IT decision-makers stated that their organization’s compliance program is mature, and another 52% say they are properly staffed to run those compliance programs.

While these numbers are encouraging, we at White Rock aim to help our customers improve their compliance and security operations, moving the needle from a nonexistent or beginning stage of maturity to fully mature. And it all starts with auditing.

10 Reasons to Audit

Taking a step back, why is auditing so important to maintaining a strong security posture? We outline 10 reasons to audit below:

1. Compliance with Regulations: Many industries are governed by strict regulations, such as SOC 2, PCI DSS, NIST, or HIPAA. Regular audits help ensure your organization meets these compliance requirements, avoiding hefty fines and legal penalties. In fact, in the same IBM study mentioned above, 16% of decision-makers are most concerned with the cost of recovery to achieve said compliance, and another 15% are concerned with fines related to failing compliance regulations.

2. Protection Against Evolving Threats: Cybersecurity threats evolve constantly. Audits help identify new vulnerabilities in your systems and processes, enabling you to stay ahead of potential attacks like ransomware, phishing, or data breaches.

3. Safeguarding Sensitive Data: Protecting customer, employee, and business data is crucial to maintaining trust. An audit ensures your data is stored, processed, and transmitted securely, reducing the risk of breaches or unauthorized access.

4. Strengthening Incident Response: Audits assess your organization’s preparedness to respond to security incidents, including evaluating your incident response plan and ensuring it is up-to-date and effective in mitigating damage from potential breaches.

5. Building Customer and Partner Confidence: Demonstrating a proactive approach to security reassures customers and business partners that their data and interactions with your organization are secure, strengthening relationships and trust.

6. Cost Savings from Proactive Risk Management: Identifying and addressing vulnerabilities early can save significant costs associated with breaches, such as remediation expenses, legal fees, and reputation damage.

7. Supporting Business Growth: Scaling operations often introduces new risks. A security audit ensures your systems can handle growth while maintaining robust protections. On top of that, audits provide insights that align IT and security practices with broader business and growth objectives, ensuring security investments support organizational goals effectively. All that is to say, by aligning these strategies, you promote awareness and accountability across teams, embedding security as a core part of your organization’s culture.

Audit isn’t just about meeting deadlines – it’s an opportunity to protect your organization and set the foundation for long-term success. But when is the best time to complete your audit?

Adhering to Internal Audit Deadlines

As the year winds down, many organizations are racing to complete their annual security audits. For companies with internal deadlines to finalize these by year’s end, the clock is ticking. While some businesses push these essential tasks to Q4, delaying could lead to significant challenges in securing a reliable auditor and meeting compliance goals.

Procrastination not only risks missing critical deadlines but also increases the likelihood of rushed audits that could overlook key security issues. Instead of delaying, organizations should prioritize their audit to ensure compliance, maintain customer trust, and reduce risk.

Sticking to a yearly schedule to complete your audits could help maintain those internal deadlines. While continuous security monitoring is crucial, establishing a timeline for completing formal audits will help you stay on top of emerging threats and adhere to larger governing bodies’ regulations and frameworks.

How White Rock Can Help

If you’re staring down a Q4 deadline,  White Rock has the resources and availability to help you complete your security audit on time. Our team works efficiently to provide:

• Comprehensive Security Assessments: Identify gaps and vulnerabilities in your IT infrastructure.

• Tailored Audit Processes: Adapt to the specific requirements of your industry and regulatory standards, including the following frameworks: SOC 2 Readiness, PCI Readiness, CMMC Readiness, NIST, HIPAA, Cyber Insurance, and CJIS.

• Timely Turnaround: Work with your schedule to meet internal and external deadlines before 2024 comes to a close.

White Rock Cybersecurity’s Compliance Assessment and Auditing will help you meet your compliance goals and proactively identify and resolve any security weaknesses before they become critical issues.

Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late

Q4 is the busiest season for audits, and finding a qualified partner becomes more challenging as the year progresses. By choosing White Rock, you can bypass scheduling headaches and ensure your audit is completed thoroughly and on time.

Learn more about our compliance audits and schedule yours today to meet your year-end deadlines with confidence. 

For more information about White Rock Cybersecurity, contact us for more information.

Building Relationships at White Rock Con

What started as a unique way to bring our team together after the pandemic has now emerged into White Rock Con, an annual networking and professional development event held at our headquarters in Dallas. Since our first event in 2022, we’ve re-defined our purpose for getting together and paid special attention to connecting and finding ways to build better experiences for our customers.

This year, White Rock Con (WRC) ran for two days, October 2nd and 3rd, and we invited our partners and fellow colleagues from across the country to participate.

Education through Partner Connection

On day one of White Rock Con, we hosted a mini trade show at our offices, showcasing dozens of partners and vendors. Our team had the opportunity to connect with old and new partners to learn more about their solution offerings and how we can pass the benefits on to our customers. As our team moved around the room, they made connections with each partner at the event throughout both the morning and afternoon sessions.

This portion of the event was a great reminder of continuous education. It’s so important to ensure our team is fully aware of each security offering and any new innovations that have been introduced, not only for our own development but so that we know what solutions will best serve our customers’ unique needs.

Improving Skills through Professional Development Workshops

On the second day of WRC, we focused internally and led some amazing workshops for our team. After a brief quarterly business review, our leadership team held a workshop on relationship management, reminding the team of the importance of the prior day’s networking.

We also learned a thing or two from our marketing department on how to promote events, generate leads, and nurture prospects. The team provided some great insights into best practices for following up with attendees after the event to thank them for coming and to continue the great conversations. They also shared some ideas for email campaigns, social posts, and blogs that you’ll be seeing more of very soon.

The Sun Sets on a Great WRC

I want to thank everyone for making such a successful White Rock Con 2024, including our incredible internal team, our partners and vendors, and all the third-party caterers and companies we worked with to provide food and swag to our attendees.

And speaking of food, I want to give a special shout out to our partners who catered breakfast and lunch and hosted dinners throughout the event. I think it’s safe to say that no one left Dallas hungry!

We’re already well into 2025 planning and look forward to another successful White Rock Con next October.  

For more information about White Rock Cybersecurity, contact us for more information.

Understand How to Protect Your Organization Against Business Email Compromise Attacks

Hackers are launching incredibly sophisticated Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks with losses surpassing $50 billion globally, according to a study done by the FBI in 2023.

And on top of that, BEC 3.0, the use of legitimate services to unleash an attack, presents an incredible challenge for the global enterprise.

So, how can you stay abreast of BEC attacks and prepare your organization to be proactive in the face of these threats?

Check Point challenges businesses to get their email security in better health and prevent BEC threats from ever occurring in the first place. Watch the webinar to learn where traditional email applications can leave you exposed and how Check Point catches the most sophisticated BEC attacks, harnessing your organization with the right tools to protect itself.

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Watch the On-Demand Webinar with Check Point now.

Interested in learning more about these tools? Contact an expert today.

*Please note that gift cards were available to live attendees. If you’re interested in learning more about receiving an assessment from Check Point, please reach out to us today.

Understanding the Impact of Ransomware on Your Business

Over the last few years, we’ve seen new technologies enter the scene, such as artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML). And while these technologies were developed to improve business workflows and reduce operational costs, there are malicious actors using them for the wrong reasons.

Even as Darth Vader himself says, “If you only knew the power of the dark side,” we can’t succumb to the forces of ransomware attacks, hackers, or cybersecurity threats.

If Mr. Vader isn’t enough of a red flag, in 2023 alone, 75% of companies reported being the victim of at least one ransomware attack; and on top of that, 26% reported being targeted at least four times. Additionally, according to The Hacker News, the volume of attacks grew 55.5% year-over-year from 2022, and that trend is continuing in 2024 with two major attacks to healthcare systems just this year.

So, what does this mean for your company? We recently held a webinar with Halcyon, the leading anti-ransomware platform, and their Global Security and Risk Executive, Ben Carr, to discuss the state of ransomware and what companies must do to protect key assets. This blog highlights some major themes from the conversation, but if you’d like to watch the full webinar, click here.

You need more than just an EDR platform

When evaluating an organization’s cybersecurity posture, many IT teams look to endpoint protection platforms (EPP) or endpoint detection and response platforms (EDR) to secure their assets. An EPP is a type of security solution that protects endpoint solutions, including laptops, desktops, phones, tablets, and servers. An EDR, on the other hand, is a system that gathers data from endpoints to detect threats and respond appropriately.

And while historically these platforms were seen as the highest level of protection, in recent years, we’ve seen threat actors bypassing these platforms’ security and attacking organizations’ core systems.

“In fact, from October through December of 2023, we saw over 2,500 threats bypass endpoint assets,” said Carr, Halcyon's Global Security and Risk Executive. “These endpoint protection platforms are geared more towards protection against malware, which is a very different strand from ransomware. And to go one step further, the EDR cycle isn’t fast enough to react to ransomware behaviors, as it first must detect nuances, investigate them, and then identify a path to respond appropriately; organizations nowadays don’t have the time to wait when there’s a ransomware attack.”

That’s where Halcyon comes in.

Why Halcyon is the difference maker in ransomware

Halcyon is different. Rather than acting as an all-encompassing protection platform, Halcyon is built specifically to protect organizations from ransomware, making them experts in the field.

The Halcyon Platform was developed on three core principles:

1. Prevention

2. Data Exfill Prevention

3. Recovery

Prevention

The goal of Prevention is to stop ransomware attacks before the attacker even breaks into the system.

“We actually deploy an agent that sits on your endpoint, preventing ransomware from executing,” said Carr. “There’s no ransomware payment, no extortion payment, no damage, no disruptions; it’s business as usual.”

Over the last year, Halcyon has stopped 8,000 instances of ransomware attacks.

Data Exfill Prevention

The second principle, Data Exfill Prevention, focuses on data coming and going from systems. Any data that leaves is automatically flagged and prevented from leaving. Instead of assuming the right person with the right access is moving data, Halcyon marks it as malicious and investigates the migration immediately. This prevents data loss and helps organizations maintain compliance. 

Recovery

Lastly, the Recovery stage basically acts as a failsafe, in the unlikely event that ransomware does evade the platform.

“Halcyon actually captures the keys from the data encryption and distributes them back to the agent to unencrypt the data,” said Carr. “This ensures faster recovery time, reduces costs, and eliminates backup restoration risk.”

With the state of cybersecurity changing daily, it’s paramount that your organization stays on top of threats with the best cybersecurity solutions on the market to prevent attacks and save you valuable time and money.

If you have any questions about the best solutions for your organization’s needs or are ready to make the switch to a tool that will specifically prevent ransomware, reach out to us today. We’re always here to help!

How Regular Pen Testing Can Save Your Business

Learn from Matt Hosburgh, founder of uMercs, about the importance of penetration testing.

Here’s what we’ll cover!

• The State of Pen Testing (and no, not the ink kind of pen)

• What the difference is between proactive vs. reactive cybersecurity approaches

• Real-world examples of businesses that have successfully mitigated

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Watch the On-Demand Webinar with uMercs now.

Interested in learning more about these tools? Contact an expert today.

*Please note that gift cards were available to live attendees. If you’re interested in learning more about the Pen Test, please reach out to us today.

White Rock Consulting Assessment Services with Strattmont Group

Did you hear the news? White Rock has launched Assessment Services through Strattmont Group!

Join us for a webinar with White Rock's Director of Sales, Nathan Trifone, and Strattmont Group’s CIO, Darren Knopp, as they discuss the importance of assessment services for audit and how White Rock and Strattmont Group can help your organization stay and remain compliant.

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Watch the On-Demand Webinar with Strattmont Group now.

Interested in learning more about these tools? Contact an expert today.

White Rock Announces Newest Product Offering: Compliance Assessment Services Through White Rock Consulting

White Rock partners with certified compliance auditor Strattmont Group to deliver assessment services

White Rock Cybersecurity is launching a new product under the name White Rock Consulting to deliver compliance assessments for key regulations including the Service Organization Control Type 2 (SOC 2), Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI), Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC), Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), and more!

The company has partnered with Strattmont Group to deliver these services. CISO at Strattmont, Darren Knopp, shared his excitement for the partnership, stating: "We are thrilled to announce our partnership with White Rock Cybersecurity, a company whose values and commitment to excellence resonate deeply with our organization. This collaboration marks a significant milestone in our mission to enhance compliance assessments and cybersecurity solutions. Together, we are poised to increase value for our clients by expanding our services and delivering unparalleled expertise in the industry."

White Rock Consulting through Strattmont Group will offer the following compliance assessment services to customers:

• SOC 2 Readiness

• PCI Readiness

• CMMC Readiness

• NIST

• HIPAA

• Cyber Insurance

• CJIS

• And more!

Compliance assessments are designed to identify and mitigate risks before they become serious, improve organizations’ overall security and operational efficiency, and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements.

Through the partnership with Strattmont Group, White Rock Cybersecurity can help its current clients identify gaps in their organization’s security programs, help avoid penalties, and enhance preparedness for the audits. By conducting security and compliance assessments, organizations can maintain a strong security posture, stay compliant with mandatory and relevant regulations, and be well-prepared for formal audits.

“This partnership with Strattmont Group represents a significant achievement in White Rock’s history,” said James Range, founder and CEO of White Rock Cybersecurity. “Darren and the Strattmont Group have been a client of ours for 10 years, so we’re excited to be working together as partners. Through this collaboration, we’re now able to offer our customers the full lifecycle of cybersecurity services from assessments to the products we deliver to protect organizations across the country. We’re looking forward to helping more customers through White Rock Consulting.”

For more information about White Rock Consulting, check out our product page or contact us for more information.