Joshua Qwek will demonstrate how SABSA helps bridge the gap between security, risk and business objectives. Discover a structured approach to building and integrating architecture functions into businesses.

What is SABSA? SABSA is a proven methodology for developing business-driven, risk and opportunity focused Security Architectures at both enterprise and solutions level that traceably support business objectives.

SABSA Certification - The official SABSA Certification exams & Certification Levels. SABSA Foundation, SABSA Practitioner, SABSA Master.

2019年8月26日 · SABSA is an Enterprise Security Architecture Framework. It stands for “Sherwood Applied Business Security Architecture” as it was first developed by John Sherwood.

SABSA® is a methodology for developing risk-driven enterprise information security and information assurance architectures and for delivering security infrastructure solutions that support critical business initiatives.

2024年6月24日 · SABSA (Sherwood Applied Business Security Architecture) is a comprehensive framework for developing risk-driven enterprise information security architectures. It was developed by John...

We’ve been doing SABSA since 2005, helping organizations around the world adopt it within their security programs, and it still took us 14 years to figure out how to explain what we were actually doing and separate that from the mechanics of trying to capture and represent it.

Learn the basics, differences, and guidelines for choosing between TOGAF and SABSA security architecture frameworks for your enterprise and security architecture needs.

2025年1月27日 · Sherwood Applied Business Security Architecture (SABSA) is an Enterprise Architecture Framework focusing on Information Security Architecture. It is a methodology that helps develop a risk-driven Enterprise Information Security Architecture to support critical business processes.

2017年7月28日 · SABSA is a business-driven security framework for enterprises that is based on risk and opportunities associated with it. SABSA does not offer any specific control and relies on others, such as the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) or COBIT processes.