Alliance security officer
A predefined operator on an Alliance interface. Any Alliance interface has two Alliance security officers: the left security officer, and the right security officer. The security officer exercises dual control over the configuration and the management of the security functions within Alliance. The Alliance security officer has no operational role whatsoever outside the Alliance environment.
See also left security officer and right security officer.
Related linksSecurity Officer Guide
left security officer (LSO)
A role that carries joint responsibility with the right security officer for the configuration and the management of the security functions within Alliance products.
Related linksSecurity Officer Guide
right security officer (RSO)
A role that carries joint responsibility with a left security officer for the configuration and the management of the security functions within Alliance.
CSP Customer Testimonial – Banco General, Panama
Janina M. Chen, Assistant Vice President of International and Trust Operations, Banco General, Panama, explains how Banco General is tackling cyber risk management and the bank’s approach to Swift’s Customer Security Control Framework and attestation process.
Lafarge - A Bespoke Approach to Personal Digital Signatures
Case Study - Lafarge wanted to find an automated and secure means of digitally signing payment instructions across all its banks. The company chose 3SKey.
Sibos 2019 session - Cloud Providers
Cloud Providers – Cyber security Saviors or Single Point of Failure?
Andrew McCormack, CIO at Payments Canada, Diana Henderson, Offering Manager at IBM,
Kris Lovejoy, Global Cyber security Leader at EY and Sergey Putyatinsky, Deputy
Chairman of Board at Credit Bank of Moscow discuss whether cloud providers are cybersecurity saviours or potential single points of failure. This panel was moderated by John Detrixhe from Quartz.
Strong Customer Authentication under Payment Services Directive 2 (PSD2)
Swift launches advanced token technology to support banks and service providers in complying with new PSD2 regulatory security requirements on remote online banking channels, applicable as from 2018.
Swift strategy overview - Capital markets
Our new strategic will support the securities business of financial institutions through instant and frictionless transactions. Our roadmap for securities is set to bring about a step change in the business experience; allow access to deeper data insights than ever before; and provide end-to-end visibility of transactions to reduce settlement fails and fines. In this session, senior Swift and industry leaders guide you through our new strategy, why it is timely, and the significant benefits to…
CSP Customer Testimonial – Banco General, Panama
Janina M. Chen, Assistant Vice President of International and Trust Operations, Banco General, Panama, explains how Banco General is tackling cyber risk management and the bank’s approach to Swift’s Customer Security Control Framework and attestation process.
BTMU with Dassault Systèmes
3SKey, Swift’s personal identity key, has been widely implemented by corporations in Europe, particularly in France, as a way of enhancing transaction security whilst also enabling transactions to be verified in a consistent way across banking partners.
CSP Customer Testimonial – Standard Chartered Bank
Alex Manson, Global Head of Transaction Banking at Standard Chartered Bank talks about how the bank is working with its counterparts to support them in tackling cyber risks and complete their attestation against Swift’s Customer Security Controls Framework.
CSP Customer Testimonial – BELLIN
Sebastian Neimeyer, Head of GTB Services, BELLIN, speaks about how the application provider is tackling cyber risk management, its self-attestation journey and how BELLIN is supporting its customers to attest against Swift’s Customer Security Controls Framework.
Sibos session - How do we solve the ‘identity crisis’ in a digital world?
A panel, moderated by Stephania Palma, discusses whether service providers can be trusted to provide convenience AND identity security? Does the answer lie in Cloud solutions? Standards? Will the market resolve itself and provide interoperability between public and private sector approaches?