Multi-framework compliance is getting harder — and the assumption that combining SOC 2, ISO, FedRAMP, HITRUST, and CMMC will automatically create efficiency gains doesn't always hold up in practice. In our latest Partner POV, Jared James, Principal at Baker Tilly US, shares what he's seeing as organizations face more frameworks, higher expectations, and less room for inefficiency. He breaks down: 🧨 Why AI risk extends well beyond privacy — and what organizations are underestimating right now. 🧨 How compliance programs get overbuilt (and underbuilt) — and how to calibrate. 🧨 How Baker Tilly + Drata are helping teams shift from reactive audit prep to proactive compliance management. Plus: how one client cut their SOC audit timeline from five to six months down to two. 💥 Dive in here: https://okt.to/q4zgn7
Compliance Challenges in a Multi-Framework Environment
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SOC 2 is often seen as the finish line. For many tech companies, it’s the first serious step into structured compliance, but it’s not enough on its own. SOC 2 tells a point-in-time story. It doesn’t always give you a complete, scalable system for managing risk as your business grows. In this article, we unpack why tech companies need more than SOC 2, and what a more mature, sustainable approach to compliance looks like. https://lnkd.in/gxbiPSWR #SOC2 #ISO27001 #Compliance #InformationSecurity #RiskManagement #deiterate #ducksinarow
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🎆🎆🎆Annual audits are a lagging indicator🎆🎆🎆 Continuous controls monitoring is the job. Your SOC 2 report describes a company that no longer exists (yes things move fast). Six months between sample dates (gaps, in a fast paced enviroment). Three more months of fieldwork. Another month of report drafting. By the time the auditor signs, your environment has been refactored twice and the controls they tested have been replaced. The PDF is a receipt for compliance theater, not a measurement of your control posture. Continuous Controls Monitoring fixes this: → Every control gets a programmatic check → Evidence is generated automatically and timestamped → Drift is detected within minutes, not quarters → The auditor reviews live data, not a curated snapshot Tools like Drata, Vanta, and homegrown OPA-based stacks are how mature programs run. The annual fire-drill audit becomes a continuous read-out. Sell it to the board this way: "We don't have a control posture. We have a control feed." Compliance is a side effect of doing the work, not a project. Source: drata.com, openpolicyagent.org #CCM #Compliance #GRC #CISO
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Sedicii needed a stronger, more reliable way to handle security and compliance in regulated markets. With SOCLY.io, they built a structured approach to ISO 27001 readiness making audits faster and processes easier to manage. The impact: ✔ Less complexity in compliance ✔ Faster audit readiness ✔ Greater trust with partners and regulators Read the case study ↓ https://lnkd.in/gJmSB3aw
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A founder once told me: “It’s just a prototype. We only need lightweight security for now.” A week later we were discussing: - RLS rollback strategies - production-safe policy deployment - auth boundary isolation - storage exposure paths - merge sequencing - rollback fallbacks - and what happens if a bad policy locks real users out mid-release That’s when it hit me: Most systems stop behaving like “prototypes” long before teams stop calling them prototypes. The moment you have: - real users - real permissions - real operational dependency - and no safe rollback surface security work stops being just implementation. It becomes operational risk management. #security #gdpr #soc2 #audit #vulnerability Brim Labs #trust #risk
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Most companies treat SOC 2 like a stressful annual scavenger hunt. But what happens when compliance becomes operational instead of manual? Tomorrow, we’re dropping a new episode of Ctrl-Alt-Secure with Emma Lawler and AJ Yawn from Rippling, where we dive into: • Why traditional compliance drains teams • How automation changes the audit experience • The role of first-party data in modern GRC • Why auditor independence still matters • What it looks like to engineer compliance instead of chasing screenshots A really interesting conversation on where compliance and security operations are headed next. Full episode drops tomorrow. Stay tuned! #compliance #GRC
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AI tools are everywhere in MSP shops now — but auditors are starting to ask questions most MSPs can't answer yet. "What AI tools are approved?" "How do you prevent client data from being entered into AI systems?" "Where's your acceptable use policy?" The compliance frameworks are catching up fast. NIST already released an AI Risk Management Framework, and SOC 2, HIPAA, and PCI DSS are adding AI-specific controls. I wrote up the key risks and what MSPs should be doing about it now — before it shows up in your next audit. https://lnkd.in/g4MY8eZJ
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▪️Most compliance risks do not arrive suddenly. It builds through weak visibility, unclear sequencing, missed dependencies, and updates that were noticed too late to plan around properly. That is why early identification matters. Not because risk can always be removed, but because it can often be managed better when it becomes visible sooner. The operating difference between early awareness and late correction is significant. This is where structured compliance systems create value. They improve what teams can see before pressure builds. ▪️What would help your team more today: earlier warning, clearer ownership, or stronger deadline visibility?
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“Process Over Tools: The Real Game Changer” “This is the kind of insight more companies need to hear. Compliance isn’t a checkbox — it’s an ongoing process.” “I like how I framed this. It really highlights the importance of aligning controls with actual business risk.” “This is where frameworks like NIST and ISO really start to prove their value.” What do you think?
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I've spent 25 years watching compliance teams struggle with the same problem: too many frameworks, too little time. Here's what I've realized: they're attacking it backwards. Most organizations treat each framework as a separate project. SOC 2 here, ISO 27001 there, then GDPR shows up and the team panics. But here's the thing I've seen work: if you master the control mapping, one framework covers 60-80% of the next one. We've built 819,000+ cross-framework control mappings. That data tells me something radical: organizations aren't failing compliance because frameworks are different. They're failing because they don't see the connections. The teams winning right now? They map once, scale everywhere. That's not just efficient. That's a competitive advantage. https://lnkd.in/gicrgBAQ
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