Pure SecurityAPRA CPS 230, run as a working programme
APRA's CPS 230 and CPS 234 ask regulated organisations to manage operational and information risk with named accountability and provable controls. Beacon turns those expectations into tracked obligations, assessed risk, assured third parties, and evidence that is ready when the review arrives.
What APRA CPS 230 expects of a programme
01
Operational risk with named accountability
The organisation knows who owns each part of operational risk, what could interrupt critical operations, and how the business tolerates that interruption.
02
Third parties managed where the risk lives
Material service providers are assessed, monitored, and understood as part of the organisation's own risk picture, with the dependency documented and reviewed.
03
Information security that survives scrutiny
Controls protecting information assets are defined, owned, tested by evidence, and reviewed, so the organisation can show its position rather than assert it.
How Beacon answers it
Risk
Assess operational risk with a defensible method, define appetite in words leadership agrees to, and report posture live at board level.
Third Party Risk
Tier material service providers by the damage their failure would cause, run due diligence through questionnaires they answer in a portal, and keep certificate expiry in view before the regulator asks.
Compliance
Work through CPS 230 and CPS 234 question by question, reuse answers where obligations overlap, and keep the evidence versioned and audit-ready.
Governance
Keep the policy set and control statements current, each with a named owner and a review trail that stands up to a question about who approved what.
Questions about APRA CPS 230
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