There are many ways your organisation can be impacted by a failure to protect your information and the consequences can be catastrophic.
For example, in Europe, a failure to protect the personally identifiable information (PII) of your employees or customers could result in your organisation being prosecuted under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
This carries with it fines of up to 4% of global turnover, or 20 million Euros, whichever is the higher.
If a failure to protect information becomes public knowledge, it can also lead to negative publicity in traditional or social media, resulting in significant brand and reputational damage and impacting your organisation’s ability to generate revenue.
Implementing an ISMS based upon ISO 27001 will help you to identify where your greatest risks are and for you to deal with them appropriately, and reduce the likelihood of significant impacts occurring. This will reassure your stakeholders that information security risk is being managed effectively.

ISO 27001 Clause 7.5: Documented Information Explained
URM’s blog breaks down ISO 27001 Clause 7.5 requirements, with practical guidance on how to achieve conformance to this Clause & what external assessors expect.
URM’s blog explains the purpose & requirements of ISO 27001 Clause 6.3, types of ISMS change it covers, and key considerations when putting it into practice.
If your organisation is looking to transition to ISO 27001:2022, URM’s blog provides practical and invaluable guidance on meeting the new requirements.
URM’s blog explains how the principles of confidentiality, integrity and availability (CIA) can help align your information security controls with best practice

