#cert in

[securiumsolutionscompany]

CERT-In Empanelled Auditors - CERT In Empanelled Company - Securium Solutions

In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, ensuring the security and resilience of information systems is paramount. India, with its booming tech industry and digital transformation initiatives, is no exception. To tackle the ever-growing cybersecurity threats, the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) plays a pivotal role. One crucial aspect of CERT-In's mission is certifying and empanelling auditors and agencies, providing a list of certified experts who can assess and enhance the security posture of organizations. In this article, we'll explore the significance of CERT-In empanelled auditors and how they are contributing to the cybersecurity landscape in India's top cities.

CERT-In: Safeguarding India's Cyber Ecosystem

The Indian Computer Emergency Response Team, or CERT-In, operates under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY). Its primary objective is to protect the Indian cyberspace from cyber threats and incidents. CERT-In is responsible for coordinating responses to cybersecurity incidents, providing early warnings, and facilitating the adoption of best practices to enhance cybersecurity across the nation.

CERT-In Empanelled Auditors: A Key Component

One of the essential components of CERT-In's mission is to certify and empanel auditors and agencies. These auditors are professionals who have demonstrated their expertise in information security auditing and have been vetted by CERT-In. The certification and empanelment process ensures that organizations have access to trusted experts who can evaluate and improve their cybersecurity posture.

The Role of CERT-In Empanelled Auditors

Auditing Organizations: CERT-In empanelled auditors play a pivotal role in auditing organizations' information security infrastructure. They conduct comprehensive assessments to identify vulnerabilities and weaknesses that could be exploited by cybercriminals.

Enhancing Cyber Resilience: Top cities in India, such as Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Pune, are hubs of economic activity and technological innovation. CERT-In empanelled auditors help organizations in these cities enhance their cyber resilience, ensuring the continuity of critical operations.

Providing Expert Guidance: Empanelled auditors provide expert guidance and recommendations to organizations on how to address identified vulnerabilities effectively. This guidance is tailored to the specific needs and challenges faced by organizations in different industries.

Compliance and Certification: CERT-In empanelled auditors assist organizations in achieving compliance with relevant cybersecurity standards and certifications. This is particularly important for organizations dealing with sensitive data and critical infrastructure.

Accessing the CERT-In Empanelled Auditors List

To avail the services of CERT-In empanelled auditors, organizations can refer to the official CERT-In website. The website provides a comprehensive list of certified auditors, agencies, and vendors. This list is regularly updated to ensure that organizations have access to the latest expertise in cybersecurity.

Conclusion

Cybersecurity is a critical concern for organizations in India's top cities, given their significance in the national economy. CERT-In empanelled auditors play a crucial role in strengthening cybersecurity defenses and ensuring that organizations can effectively combat cyber threats. By providing access to a pool of certified experts, CERT-In contributes significantly to the security and resilience of India's digital ecosystem. As organizations continue to embrace digital technologies, the role of CERT-In and its empanelled auditors becomes increasingly vital in safeguarding India's cyber landscape.

[learnelle]

While looking through my 2023 journal I stumbled upon this cute little page of what I wanted for April 2024. The best thing about journaling is reading back over everything when you are an older and wiser version of yourself 🤍

[genderliquid-witch]

Thank you, Neil Gaiman, for appearing in a reading comprehension on my English mock exam and single-handedly saving my grade.

[christadeguchi]

IMPORTANT opening day content: dekopin ohtani attends his first dodgers game (a good boy. the best boy. let him play ball.)

AND giggly shohei and yoshi content. two bros sitting with their knees pointedly not touching.... complimenting each other on how pretty they are, because they’re not-

[ciancyan]

Miku taking the Irish Aural Exam

[botanyshitposts]

hey I think we need to discuss lichens again

im gonna be honest with you, if i wasnt taking an emt class right now you could not part me from my unstudied detritus collection. all my ass would be doing would be lichenposting. maybe the lichen video would be farther along as well no less

[yakourinka]

what did she mean by this

[sanctus-ingenium]

is that a Of Monsters and Men quote in your blog header? if so, good taste!!!! if not, it's still very cool!!!

Yes :) it's one of the best fit songs for the seascapes & associated characters

[mickeym4ndy]

You can spend a lot of time trying to justify everything a character has done, and it’s great to look at the reasoning behind their actions that people might not understand.

But you can also sometimes say yea it’s understandable why they did it but it was still a shitty thing to do, and that’s okay. Humans make mistakes, your favourite characters will too. It’s ok. It doesn’t make them bad people.

[maledettadaunangelo]

Forse io non me lo merito l'amore. Forse si nasce destinati a certe cose. E il mio destino, ne sono certa, non era quello di essere amata. E la cosa ironica è che ho passato la vita a desiderare di esserlo...

Roberto Emanuelli, Ora amati

[juniper-clan]

Good luck on your medical certification! You’re going to do great!

Thank you SO much.

It's been lingering in the back of my head and kind of keeping me from pursuing artistic projects lately... I think until I'm certified it'll always be a nagging thing slowing me down.

I feel terrible not being able to update JuniperClan atm, but everything I was making was half assed and lacked heart. I was getting it done to get it done. Bare minimum. I don't want JC to ever become something like that for me as I've been blessed with such a wonderful community surrounding me and I do not want to produce something lackluster.

That being said, passing this medical certification would give me WFH opportunities and subsequently more time for this comic. I appreciate everyone's patience while I finish studying.

[yael-art-den]

Absolutelly underrated dynamic between Warlock and Patron is Sire/Sired. Forget about the "I own you / I sold my soul to you and I must do your wishes" what about "I am devoted to you and you're honoring me every time you grant me a gift." what about the "You're infinitely more powerful than I'll ever be but I will raise my puny sword for you at any time"

[xiaq]

If one more person at work asks me to do something today, I will cry.

I’ll do it.

But I will cry.

[oifaaa]

what do you mean your mother misspelled your name on your birth certificate how does that happen?????

So my name was meant to be Aoife my Dad picked it after reading a newspaper with an article about 2 conjoint twins that survived after separation (one was named Aoife the other other niamh) but he wasn't actually there when I was born as I have 2 older siblings that needed to be looked after so left to her own devices my mum spelt it Aoifa she claims she was very unwell after I was born but I've also seen my red book and my name is not spelt correctly (or even the same way twice) in that whole book

[hannahssimblr]

I open the envelope on the stairs. The same stairs I spent six years rushing up and down, going from class to class, that was always bustling with students, bumping shoulders, swinging school bags, yet here I am, on an empty staircase in the building I thought I’d never be inside again. All the people I thought I’d never have to see again are here too, milling in and out of the foyer, collecting envelopes, telling each other about their summer. Somehow I’d forgotten I would have to do this. 

I keep to myself, wishing to minimise any conversation. Get in, get out, that’s the plan. I slip my thumbnail under the lip of the envelope and pull my results out. 

Mathematics A1 English A1 Art A1 Biology B3 Geography B1 German A2

Oh, Jesus Christ. There’s a roaring in my ears. I shove my grades back into the envelope before anyone can see them, then add up the score in my head.

Five-fifty. Is that possible? I peek inside to check again. 

Yes. Five-fifty. 

I blow out a lungful of air. How can this be? I’m famously a fucking idiot. This is a disruption to my worldview. I hardly even studied towards the end of the year, so how in the-

“Jude?” Someone steps into my space, and I have to suppress a groan as Sam from the yearbook committee stands over me, looking completely misplaced without his uniform on. It’s like the freakish experience of seeing your teacher in the supermarket. Sam, without his starched uniform shirt and perfectly knotted tie, is hardly Sam at all. Perhaps he thinks the same of me without my tie, which was always hanging crooked with a blue ink stain on it that wouldn’t come off after a hundred washes.  

The smug look, however, is Sam all over. “Looking a bit glum. Are you disappointed in your results, or something?”

I pause. “No?”

“Oh, grand. Suppose you don’t need the marks anyway, do you? You’re off to art college in Berlin, so I heard.”

“You heard correctly.”

“Surprised to see you here at all, I have to say. I thought you might have been gone already, off to the continent and all that, instead of coming into school.”

“No, my flight’s Wednesday.”

“Ah. So soon.”

“Yes, I suppose it is.” He stands expectantly, hovering, and so, with a sigh, I ask him what he is frothing to be asked. “What points did you get, Sam?”

“Five forty,” he gloats. “I’ll be off to Trinity now, all going well with the offers and all that. ‘Twas an expected result, but I’m still thrilled with myself. Just goes to show that hard work and proper study really pay off.”

“Yeah. Well done. Lucky that points don’t count for me, then, hm?”

“Well, it’s only art school. It’s not like you need to be smart.”

“Yep, that’s true.”

Sam’s head swivels like a submarine periscope. “Oh, look who’s just come in.” His mouth stretches into an unsettling grin. “Sure, it’s the lovely Michelle Tengu. You should say hi to her.”

“Right, yeah.” I say, though my fight or flight has activated and my palms prickle with sweat.

Michelle crosses the linoleum floor in the chunky black boots she’s had since fifteen. She accepts her envelope from the principal and stands to the side where she tears it open and her eyes scan the page. It’s impossible to tell how she feels.

She looks the same, of course she does. Maybe her hair is longer, maybe her makeup is different, her skin a little browner, and I have this feeling as I see her, that I am looking at a picture of a person I used to know, someone whose name I remembered, but whose face I had long forgotten. This girl I loved, or thought I did. I don’t really know that person anymore, at least not how I used to. 

She sees me and gives a hesitant wave. 

I wave back. 

“You’re still here,” she approaches me with the caution one would with a spooked cat, emotions flashing over her face, like she can’t decide how to feel. Neither can I. She’s still blocked in my phone, from that fateful night in June, but now, on the cusp of September, those heavy feelings I had seem so melodramatic. I am just Jude, she is just Michelle, and somewhere along the way, without me even paying heed to it, a storm has passed. 

“Yeah, I’m still here.”

“I expected you to sneak off to Berlin under the cloak of night.”

“That’s the plan, honestly. I just needed my results first.”

“I see. Are you happy with them?”

“Yeah. Are you?”

“I got enough for NCAD.”

“Oh, Michelle, that’s amazing. I’m so happy for you.” An odd moment follows, where I am not sure whether I should hug her. I twitch toward her, then second guess myself, and then I just freeze there, halfway lifted from the step. I slump back down onto it. 

“It, um… Well. It sounds like you had a pleasant summer, and all that.” She says. “Jen was telling me all about it.”

“Was she? Yeah, it was fine. Did she really say it was pleasant?”

“She mentioned that you two had a bit of a falling out, to be honest.”

“Ah, yeah, we did.”

She gives me this awkward smile, and it’s instantly obvious that she knows. Jen, being Jen, has told her the entire story. She’s revealed every aspect of my summer - the festival, the conflicts, and its conclusion. She knows about Evie too. It’s in her eyes. It’s that hint of betrayal she knows she’s not supposed to feel anymore. In them lies the sting of an ex moving on and leaving her behind.   

“I’m, um…” I smooth the front of my hair. “I think things will be alright with Jen, probably. I just need time, you know?”

“Yeah. I get it.” She adds delicately, “though, like, you are leaving in about five days.”

“That’s true.”

“And you were really planning to just vanish?”

“Well, yes. I just don’t know how else to do it.”

“Usually people have a party or something.”

“No, come on,” I scoff. “I’m not doing all of that. It’s so much work.”

“Hm. I just think you’ll regret not saying goodbye.”

I can’t decide whether she’s right, and can’t think of what to argue in my defence, so I say nothing. A sympathetic smile crosses her face. It’s strange. She never looked at me like that while we were together.

“I can help,” she says. “It can be low-key, just a few people. I’ll send out a text and see who wants to come, yeah? Whoever wants to say goodbye?”

“Including Jen?”

“I’ll need to invite Jen.” she shrugs, “it might be a good chance to talk. To get it all ironed out.”

“You think?”

“Yeah, I do. I think it’s best not to leave things unfinished.”

“Hm. That’s very philosophical of you.”

“Are you shocked?”

“Kind of.”

She huffs out a laugh. “Well I’ve been seeing someone.”

“A boy?”

“A therapist. I realised after we broke up that I had some things to work through. I had some… big feelings.”

“That’s great, Shell.”

I could swear that her eyes get a little misty as she inhales, as though to say something before deciding against it. She straightens her shoulders and smiles. “I’m happy you’re happy.” She says brightly. “With the Leaving Cert results, obviously.”

“I’m happy you’re happy, too.”

She glances toward the door. “Look, I better go, but I’ll text you about the going away party, right?”

“Yeah, I better unblock you.” It slips out of me before I can stop it, but to my immense relief, she laughs. “Good idea. See you Jude.”

“Bye, Shell. Thanks.”

“For what?”

“I dunno. For this.”

She just smiles. 

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[oldshowbiz]

The era of advertising when nonsense ingredients were a selling point