Redefine organisational opportunities and risk management.
Turn your strategy into reality.
Consistently deliver effective projects and portfolios.
Measure individual and collective performance.
Transform your manual meeting processes.
Digitise and streamline workflows and reporting.
Better and more confident reporting.
Deliver data to your stakeholders in style.
Seamless integration across your IT ecosystem.
We enable better businesses.
We work closely with a wide-ranging partner network.
Board of directors & Executive management
Read the latest news and insights from the Camms team.
Watch a variety of live and on-demand webinars and demos.
Delve into our long-read thought leadership content.
Visit Camms.College to view our upcoming customer events.
Executives and Boards want visibility of their organisation’s cyber risks and their controls. But who is responsible for cyber risk? And, how can a deeply technical area of risk be reported on in an easily consumed way?
The frequency and cost of cyber incidents is increasing for Australian businesses. Boards have a key governance role in cyber risk management and decision making to ensure their organisation’s are both secure and resilient. This involves clarity on the role and responsibilities of the Board as well as clarity on the organisation’s cyber risk profile.
Join Chief Strategy Officer, Beau Murfitt and Principal Consultant, Brad Smith, as they look at how organisations can more effectively govern and oversee their cyber risks and in turn protect the interests of their stakeholders.
Beau has more than 20 years of experience at Camms and oversees the company’s strategy. He possesses extensive experience in the entire spectrum of the development and sales of Camms business software solutions.
Having worked with more than 200 public and private organisations across a wide range of sectors, during his 18-year tenure at Camms, Brad has developed in-depth knowledge in key areas including governance/risk/compliance, integrated planning and performance and business process improvement among other specialised areas.
Read and view the latest resources and insights from the Camms team.
Aaron Mullins | November 12, 2020
If you’ve been following the news in 2020, and let’s be fair, who hasn’t, you may have noticed – between the headlines of US election drama and burgeoning pandemic numbers – that cyber crime is well and truly on the rise.
From Australian Prime Minister, Scott Morrison’s alarming announcement in June, that a foreign government had been discovered undertaking “malicious” cyber attacks against Australian government agencies; to the numerous hacking scandals plaguing the 2020 US election race.
But it’s not just the largest organisations who are at risk of cyber attacks – many organisations and businesses moving to work-from-home arrangements earlier this year fell victim to opportunistic cyber criminals, making the most of easy access to remote IT systems.
In September, global IT and tech news site ZDNet, reported that there had been a “sharp rise in sophisticated hands-on hacking campaigns” in 2020, with the first half of the year showing more incidents than all of 2019.
The findings came from a report from cyber security company Crowdstrike, and were based on “potential hands-on intrusions” identified by their research team.
“The first half of 2020 saw 41,000 intrusions, a higher figure than the 35,000 detected during all of 2019, according to the company,” Danny Palmer, author of the ZDNet article reported.
“Hands-on campaigns are based around hackers gaining access to the network – often via leaked or stolen credentials to an employee account or an exposed RDP server – then using the legitimate access those accounts or systems offer to move across the network, gradually securing the means to gain more and more access.”
Webinar | On-demand
Business leaders know that to generate returns there is a degree of risk-taking needed. Despite this, many struggle to see the value in integrating their risk management and strategic planning activities.
eBook | Download
The current climate has proven without a doubt that both local and global events have great potential to significantly impact an organisation, and how it operates.
Currently businesses around the globe are experiencing change like never before, and in the bid to evolve and adapt to ensure survival and success, organisations will find themselves facing new areas of risk.
With integrated solutions in risk, strategy, projects and people, Camms business software will help you make the right decisions, manage risks, align the talents of your organisation, and focus on what matters.