Dalet accompanies the appointment of Jerome Athias as CISO with key security initiatives

The newly appointed CISO (chief information security officer) of The valley, Jerome Athias, achieves ISO/IEC 27001 certification and establishes the “Zero Trust” framework throughout the firm's ecosystem.

As customers of The valley As they continue to shift from on-premises to hybrid and cloud-based work scenarios, security remains one of the most critical components of that transition. Leading the security strategy is the recently appointed chief information security officer (CISO), Jerome Athias. An IT and cybersecurity expert with over 20 years of experience, Jerome is a recognized data protection standards contributor who has helped numerous companies advance their security posture.

Among his first initiatives as CISO has been securing certification ISO/IEC 27001 of the company, “a testament not only to our experience and hard work to secure clients in the past, but to our commitment to do so in the hyperconnected world of today and tomorrow,” says Athias, who recognizes that while “today we are proud of our ISO/IEC 27001 and DPP Security Marks certifications,” the company chooses not to “rest on its laurels” to continue improving its ecosystem. ISO/IEC 27001 certification certifies that Dalet employs a best practice approach to information security management that addresses people, processes and technology.

On the other hand, Dalet, by establishing the framework “Zero Trust”, reconoce que “nada se considera seguro” en el ecosistema cloud global: “Cada señal o conexión entrante no es de confianza por defecto hasta que se comprueba rigurosamente su legitimidad o autoridad para conectarse”, subraya la tecnológica. Al abordar todos los flujos de comunicación de esta perspectiva, The valley busca reforzar cada uno de los procesos de sus clientes con acciones directas y recomendaciones: “Zero Trust asegurará las fronteras de nuestros clientes sin importar los servicios en la nube, el internet de las cosas (IoT) y/o las políticas de “trae tu propio dispositivo” (BYOD) que se utilicen para interactuar con su organización”, concluye Athias.