In a recent post, we introduced TRIP, our framework for structuring board-level cybersecurity reporting around four components: Threats, Risks, Incidents, and Program. The core idea is that metrics alone don't tell the board what they need to know. Context does. And TRIP provides a repeatable narrative structure that gives the board context, exposure, evidence, and action in a logical sequence they can follow every quarter. This post goes deeper. If you're building or rebuild

What if your risk register could answer: "What's our probable loss, and what's the cheapest way to reduce it?" In this video, TBDCyber Senior Consultant, Alexandra Reibel walks through how risk quantification works in practice, including modeling frequency and impact as ranges, running simulations, and tying results directly to budget and control decisions. No vibes. Just data.

In the ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape, organizations must stay ahead to protect their digital assets and sensitive information. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) has been a guiding light for businesses seeking a comprehensive approach to managing and improving their cybersecurity posture. With the release of NIST CSF 2.0, organizations are presented with an updated roadmap designed to address the challenges of an in