Start a Free 30-Day Trial Today.

The Protector of Your Digital Landscape.

Risk Management Software

The need for a formal and documented risk management program has never been as high as it is now.  More and more auditors seem to be stressing this need, and being stricter about interpreting standards such as ISO 27001, 31000 or others that include some form of risk management requirements or guidelines.

TLM is meant to be the foundation of your digital landscape, which in many cases can save you from purchasing separate software for each category of your QMS, or using different software to meet the variety of management system ISO Standards and TLM provides full support for integrating other systems when unavoidable.

The Connections of Risk Management

Below you will find the connections between the major sections of ISO 27001, Information Technology Security techniques Information security management systems Requirements and the various modules in TLM that can help you comply with the requirements in each section. 

ISO 27001 helps organizations identify and manage the risks to their information assets and those of their customers, as this information is vital to the organizations business and operations.  Implementing a formal information security management system (ISMS) becomes a business enabler by assuring stakeholders that the organization’s assets are safe.

This standard will also be the tool used if your company’s IT security is ever audited by internal or external parties who have an interest in establishing the safety of information collected and used by the organization and its vendors.

Total Lean Management (TLM) Software can be used for not only IT security, but information throughout the organization, to include other “Groups” identified in ISO 27001 such as Human Resources Security, Asset Management or Physical and Environmental Security.

[elementor-template id="13862"]

[elementor-template id="13873"]

[elementor-template id="13885"]

[elementor-template id="13894"]

[elementor-template id="13903"]

FAQs

Most risk management systems combine two or three characteristics, such as severity, occurrence, and detection on a 1-10 scale, multiply them together and come up with a Risk Priority Number (RPN)  This RPN number can then be used to prioritize risks, or make policies with respect to risk tolerance in order to make decisions about the resources needed to mitigate these risks.

When you get down to it, it’s all about awareness.  The more of it you have across a variety of business categories, the better a company can be in all its decisions that ultimately satisfy both customers, employees, and shareholders.  Risk, like quality, is one of the many categories where the more awareness you have, the better off the company and it’s management team will be.

To identify, prioritize, and mitigate risks.

The “types” of risk management can be created to suit the risk management process at your company.  There is no “right” answer to this.  You might want to identify types in your risk management procedures to help users understand how to think about the risks at your company.  For example, a medical device manufacturer will always have patient safety as part of their risk types, whereas a software company will have risk types that revolve around software features, the user experience, data integrity, as well as information security.

No products in the cart.