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Prudential Standard CPS 232 Business Continuity Management
CPS 232 is an Australian Prudential Standard that outlines the requirements for regulated entities to maintain and manage effective business continuity plans. It ensures that entities are prepared to address and recover from disruptions to their operations.
The standard is issued by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) and emphasizes the need for financial institutions to establish a framework for business continuity management. This includes identifying critical business operations, assessing risks, and implementing mitigation strategies to ensure resilience during adverse events. Updated as of July 2017, it provides detailed requirements for governance, testing, and review mechanisms to maintain operational continuity.
COBIT 5 is a comprehensive framework for the governance and management of enterprise IT, designed to maximize the value organizations derive from their information systems. It incorporates principles, practices, and tools to align IT with business strategies and goals.
ISACA • Global • v5
A federal law enacted by the Australian Government to eliminate discrimination on the basis of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, or family responsibilities. It also addresses sexual harassment and outlines protections in employment, education, goods and services, and public programs.
Attorney-General's Department • Australia • v1 January 2014
The Electronic Communications and Transactions Act 25 of 2002 establishes legal and policy frameworks for regulating electronic communications and transactions in South Africa. It aims to facilitate universal access to electronic services, prevent abuse of information systems, and promote the use of e-government services and small business technology adoption.
Government of South Africa • South Africa
The Trade Marks Act 1995 is an Australian legislation that governs the registration, use, protection, and enforcement of trade marks within the country. It provides rules for registering trade marks, handling disputes, managing trade mark rights, and addressing infringements.
Department of Industry, Science and Resources • Australia • vCompilation No. 38, 24 February 2019
6clicks maps regulations to controls, evidence and risks — automatically.
