Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
An optional SwiftNet facility that enables customers to control the access of end users and applications to service functions. The service administrator defines the available user access profiles (roles) for use with RBAC. After provisioning, the security officer within an institution can grant roles to end users and applications.
Related linksSwiftNet PKI Certificate Administration Guide
Tony Wicks, Head of Financial Crime Compliance, talks to the Institute of International Finance (IIF)
Combatting financial crime
Swift pilots new service for low value cross-border payments
New initiative to improve the payments experience for consumers and SMEs, making them faster, more transparent, easier and competitively priced.
ISO 20022 in focus with Fiorano: Leveraging canonical data models
The benefits of ISO 20022 will permeate financial services ecosystems, from Market Infrastructures and banks, through to corporates and vendors.
ISO 20022 in bytes for payments: Developments during coexistence continue to make progress
The start of the migration to ISO 20022 for cross-border payments and reporting in March 2023 marked a significant milestone for the payments industry. It showcased some of our core values around operational excellence, innovation, and close collaboration with our community being demonstrated with action.
Since the start of coexistence, an average of 600,000 ISO 20022 messages were exchanged every business day between 1,000+ sending institutions and 5,600+ receiving institutions in more than…
Introducing Swift Securities View
New service set to significantly increase transparency in post-trade processing while helping to prevent costly settlement fails.
Sibos 2021: Recharging Global Finance
At the second all-digital Sibos, Swift Board Chairman Yawar Shah and CEO Javier Pérez-Tasso set out how the cooperative is delivering at pace to enable instant and frictionless end-to-end cross-border transactions.
Track securities settlement transactions as you would a package
Inefficiencies in the securities settlement process can have serious knock-on effects throughout the transaction chain. Charifa El Otmani, Director of Capital Markets Strategy at Swift, discusses how this is impacting asset managers today, and how transaction tracking can help.
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Major improvements have been made to the securities services operating model over the last decade, but inefficiencies in the trade settlement process continue to be a recurrent challenge – and it requires a speedy resolution.
Platform for growth
Christian Sarafidis, Swift’s chief marketing officer, explains how Swift can help to reconcile competing challenges for the financial services community.
Smarter Securities: Transformation through collaboration
Shorter settlement timetables mean the securities services industry must shift from exchanging structured data messages to sharing transactional data. That requires an openness to collaboration. At Swift's recent Smarter Securities events, in Asia, Europe and North America, bankers, brokers and asset managers explained why and how collaboration needs to work.