But there are other significant benefits to using Unified Control Frameworks. Compliance leaders usually think of them as a way to simplify Compliance, and that’s true. Back in December, we mentioned them as one of the “Top Compliance Trends for 2022.” We’ve gotten a lot of queries about Unified Control Frameworks since then. Which leads us to the topic of Unified Control Frameworks. I should have eliminated most of those locks (and the moat) and used some of the cash to buy a decent window lock. If my objective is perimeter defense, all those controls dealing with the front door are inadequate to keep out an intruder if I’m not securing the window too. (Not an anecdote.) But you see the point: All your random security measures won’t keep you secure unless you first think about the risks that exist, create an overall objective to address those risks, and then make sure your specific security measures will together achieve your objective. I’d left my ground-floor window wide open. My buddy was here and I was showing off my awesome setup, and we were about to leave and get a pizza and he says, “Hey. No one’s getting through that door unless they’re authorized. Also: eight custom locks and a small moat in front of the building with an alligator. So in order to keep it all safe and secure, I’ve got this great alarm system on my front door.
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