Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Request failed with status code 502
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error
Server Error

Asset Management

Define and review assets primarily used in Risk and Data Protection programs

  • Episodes12
  • Duration32m 16s
  • LanguagesEN
Episode 7

Introduction to Liabilities

Quick introduction to the module key capabilities

Introduction

Liabilities in eramba refer to legal and contractual obligations your organization has with third parties: SOX, GDPR, Contractual Obligation with a Supplier, etc. are common examples.

Liabilities can be linked to Business Units, Assets and Third Parties.

Each liability can have a "Risk Magnifier" numerical value (0 or higher) that will be used as a multiplier for Risks. The objective is for example to multiply by 10 all Risks that somehow are associated with Sarbanes Oxley or GDPR. The magnifier can be set to zero and then no alteration to the Risk score will take place.

In a normal Risk Matrix risk scores are limited by their values and that tends to group Risks one with another (pink boxes), using multipliers those Risks that are serious threats to the business will be highlighted outside the normal distribution (green box).

Magnifier Value

The way you control that "Highlight" is through a magnifier value that you can (optionally) configure on the liability. This magnifier is a numerical value, For example: 0,1,300, Etc.

This value will affect the Risk Calculation (only eramba and eramba multiply calculation methods) by multiplying the original score by the summary of all liabilities linked to the Risk.

For example, the math on a Risk would look like the screenshot below, the normal risk calculation (out of likelihood and impact) is further multiplied by 10 because a liability with that magnifier is linked to the inputs of the risk (in our example an Asset)

You are not obliged to use Liabilities as they are optional and even if you use them, you can set a magnifier value of 0 and that will not affect the standard calculation.