Category: SEC Regulations: Reg S-P & Reg S-ID

• The Camera on Your Analyst’s Face: Why Smart Glasses Have No Place Near Client Data

  Camera-equipped glasses that look like ordinary Ray-Bans now sit at your workstations, recording screens, credentials, and conversations to a consumer cloud you do not control. Why it is a foreseeable risk under Reg S-P and Rule 206(4)-7 — and the one-paragraph prohibition that closes the gap.

• Employees From Hell: What Disgruntled Insiders Actually Do, and How to Survive It

  The insider threat at a financial firm is not usually a spy. Six attack patterns from the adversary point of view — grounded in the CISA framework and mapped to the rules an examiner will hold you to.

• KerberRose Wealth Management Breach Post Mortem: One Inbox, 27,000 People

  One compromised employee mailbox at a wealth management firm reached a backup holding 27,076 clients’ Social Security and bank details. A breach teardown — and what amended Reg S-P now expects on identity, backup segmentation, and the 30-day notice clock.

• Is a Remote CISO for You?

  A five-sign self-assessment for RIA compliance officers — when a fractional Remote CISO closes the cybersecurity accountability gap the amended Reg S-P now assumes, at a fraction of a full-time hire.

• The Reg S-P Deadline Just Passed for Small Firms. Here’s What Examiners Ask For First.

  The June 3 compliance date for the amended Regulation S-P has passed for smaller firms. The five documents an examiner will request first — and the 30-day clock most incident response plans still don’t mention.

• The Wire Transfer Call-Back: The Procedure That Stops One of the Most Preventable RIA Losses

  The fraudulent wire request arrives in a genuine thread, from the genuine address, referencing genuine details. The only control that catches it is one that never trusts email at all.

• You Can’t Protect Data You Haven’t Mapped

  Every safeguards obligation shares one silent prerequisite: knowing where customer information actually lives. A five-column worksheet beats a data-governance platform — if it gets maintained.

• “We Have a Plan” Is Not the Same as “We Tested It”: Incident Response Tabletops for RIAs

  The amended Regulation S-P requires a workable incident response program — and the SEC judges incident response by how a firm reacts, not what is in the binder. What a tabletop exercise is, why it matters, and what evidence of testing looks like.

• The New SEC Regulation S-P Amendments: What Every RIA Needs to Know

  A plain-language briefing on the 2024 Regulation S-P amendments: the written incident response program, the 30-day notification clock, 72-hour vendor breach standard, expanded definitions, and five-year recordkeeping.

• Practical Takeaways from the SEC’s M Holdings Cybersecurity Case

  The November 2025 SEC order against M Holdings shows how the SEC evaluates cybersecurity programs today: enforceable baselines, evidence-based supervision, and incident response that works outside a binder.