Preventing Financial Crimes

Remote Work Challenges FIs To Rethink Data Security Traditional cybersecurity requires building a perimeter around centrally located sensitive data, but what happens when that data is shared across multiple home offices? In the Preventing Financial Crimes Playbook, Leon Brockway Jr., information security officer at Tompkins Financial Corporation, explains how using multifactor authentication and checks and balances can secure transaction data in a remote work environment.
Inside The May Playbook
  • An interview with Leon Brockway Jr., information security officer at Tompkins Financial Corporation, on how businesses can adjust their cybersecurity strategies to protect payments and processes as many employees work from home
  • The latest payment fraud developments, including why 35 percent of IT decision-makers believe their remote workers have knowingly exposed their corporate data and why the FBI’s IC3 department warned U.S. businesses about business email compromise scams
  • A Deep Dive analyzing how automation can help firms combat internal and external fraudsters as more employees work remotely

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    Bottomline Preventing Financial Crimes Playbook

    Preventing Financial Crimes
    Preventing Financial Crimes
    Preventing Financial Crimes
    Preventing Financial Crimes