digital banking security– quo vadis?

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DIGITAL BANKING SECURITYQUO VADIS? Implementing a robust security network across the bank leveraging on Operational Risk processes Oliver Binder Operational Risk CEE UniCredit Bank Austria [email protected] Vienna, 11 September 2015

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Page 1: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

Implementing a robust security network across the bank

leveraging on Operational Risk processes

Oliver Binder

Operational Risk CEE

UniCredit Bank Austria

[email protected]

Vienna, 11 September 2015

Page 2: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

BACKGROUND

Digital Banking on the Rise

Cybercrime as the Dark Side of the Internet

NEW OPERATIONAL RISK CONCEPTS

OpRisk Network as support of IT Security

OpRisk Tools & Outlook

New Concepts – New Questions

AGENDA

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Page 3: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

INTERNET BANKING ON THE RISE IN EUROPE

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Online banking penetration in the European Union (EU28) from 2007 to 2014*

*source: Statistica

Page 4: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

BANKS HAVE TO REACT TO GLOBAL TRENDS AND INCREASING

COMPETITION

Development from cash to

cheques, to credit cards and

debit cards, and now to

online banking and mobile

commerce.

Increasing competition

through financial services

offered by non-banking firms

New means of

transactions, e.g. paying

with your smartphone, are

becoming more and more

popular

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Page 5: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

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Criminals increasingly leverage on big data analysis

Examples Threats

Criminals use vulnerabilities in banks ICT system framework

Phishing

Rogue mobile

applications/

malware

Account takeover

Online

Channel attack

Hacking/

Hacktivism

Big Data*

Development and

adaption of malware

based on analysis of

client device

configurations

KEY TRENDS

AS THE WORLD GOES MOBILE, CYBERCRIME WILL FOLLOW

Criminals target digital channel transactions of bank clients

Loss of client data

Loss of confidential

internal data

System damage

--> Reputational Risk

*Big data is an evolving term that describes any voluminous amount of structured, semi-structured and

unstructured data that has the potential to be mined for information

Page 6: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

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Global cyber-crime likely cost individuals, companies and governments between $375

billion and $575 billion in 2013 (0,5% of global GDP)*

A GLIMPSE ON THE GLOBAL DAMAGE CAUSED

*source: Center for Strategic and International Studies, 2013

Page 7: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

Increase

clients’

awareness

Increase staff

skills and

mindset

Personalized

Security

Settings for

different channels

Offline Security

Structure

supporting

online security

2 Factor

Authentication

(Token, SMS,

Mobile)

PKI,

Biometrics

Fraud Detection

Systems

Real time

SMS alerts

Coorporation

with GSM

Operators and

Phone Manufacturers

Non - Secure

Secure

ITI WILL BE A LONG ROAD TO SECURED DIGITAL BANKING.

Regular Mobile

Security and

Penetration Tests

Page 8: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

UNICREDIT – BIG BANK, BIG CHALLENGES

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Estonia

Latvia

Lithuania

Poland

Croatia Serbia Bosnia

Slovakia

Ukraine

Turkey

Hungary

Russia

Czech Rep.

Slovenia

Austria

Bulgaria

Romania

Italy

Germany

Monte- negro

Bank Austria Subholding

BA Group AMA LEs:

• UC Bank Austria (2007)

• Zagrebacka Banka (HR, 2007)

• Schoellerbank (AT, 2008)

• UCB Czech Republic (2008)

• UCB Slovakia (2008)

• UCB Slovenija (2008)

• UCB Hungary (2009)

• UC Tiriac Bank (RO, 2009)

• UC Bulbank (BG, 2010)

UniCredit

Group

Bank Austria

Sub-holding

International network in 50 markets

17 European

countries Present in 13 countries

~ 8,500 Branches ~ 2,500

~ 147,000 Employees ~ 47,000

~ 40 million customers

€ 844 billion Total assets € 189 billion

Milan Headquarters Vienna

Page 9: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

IDENTIFICATION & COOPERATION OF ALL AREAS IS KEY

UniCredit Bank Austria AG – Management Board

CEO HR CRO CFO CEE Commercial

Banking

Corprorates

& IB

Private

Banking

Legal

ORGA

Compliance

Internal Audit

DORM

DORM

DORM

UBIS

Risk Management

DORM

OpRisk unit

Special Credit

DORM

DORM DORM

Private

Customers

Corporates

DORM

DORM

DORM DORM

Operational & Reputational Risk Committee

DORM

Security Office

DORM

Schoellerbank

OpRisk Management

CEE legal entities OpRisk functions

Police Other banks External

institutes

Payment

units

Page 10: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

VISION: ENHANCING OPPORTUNITIES AND REDUCING THREATS

TO BUSINESS OBJECTIVES

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Permanent Work Group

What?

Analyzing operational loss data,

KRIs and Scenarios

Identify mitigation actions

Reduce potential operational

losses and key risks in the future

Monitoring and facilitating of

proceedings of strategic relevant

initiatives

Who?

Operational Risk (OpRisk)

Organisation (ORGA)

representatives from other

relevant functions i.e. Business

Divisions, Legal, Audit,

Compliance,

etc. if needed

How?

Fostering proactivity, members

take the initiative and areas

actively promote topics

Emergence of bilateral

discussions – e.g. ORGA /

Security

Function as escalation body for

previously uncovered topics

When?

Bi-weekly operative Jour Fixe

with ORGA

Quarterly meeting with all major

participants for decision taking

Effective execution of the PWG concept resulted in successful cooperation with

key stakeholders and business

Page 11: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

VISION: ENHANCING OPPORTUNITIES AND REDUCING THREATS

TO BUSINESS OBJECTIVES

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KEY SUCCESS

FACTORS

Establishing a good cooperation with stakeholders is crucial

Regular meetings result in intense teamwork

Set-up at an operative level in order to enable tangible results

Involve all company employees through initiatives (idea

management)

Include the roll-out of the PWG concept into high priority

programmes with clear management attention

Page 12: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

OPERATIONAL RISK FRAMEWORK BANK AUSTRIA

WHERE WE COME FROM … AND WHERE WE WANT TO GO

Strategies

Mitigation actions

Process enhancement

Insurance

Internal loss data

External loss data

Scenario analysis

Key operational risk indicators

RAF*

Qu

an

tita

tive

Req

uir

em

en

t

Mit

igati

on

&

Co

ntr

ollin

g

Inte

gra

ted

Ris

k

Man

ag

em

en

t Integration in business strategies and

day-to-day business decisions

Alignment of Risk management to

managerial view

Active mitigation of OpRisk profile

A constant increase in awareness for

operational risk

Active involvement of business

divisions

Decentral OpRisk Framework

Sound basis for controlling and

monitoring of risk profile

*Risk Appetite Framework

Page 13: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

MULTI-CHANNEL EVOLUTION IN BANK AUSTRIA –

WE AIM AT MAKING BANKING “SMARTER”

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Page 14: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

NEW BRANCH CONCEPTS – OPEN QUESTIONS

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Are your new channels secure, both physically and electronically?

Can you meet all legal standards, e.g. data security laws?

Is your IT-infrastructure stable?

Are your internal processes aligned with the new concepts?

Are your employees and customers fit for the new challenges?

Are you ready to cover possible new emergencies?

What about your customers who want to stick with traditional channels?

Page 15: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT DIGITAL BANKING…

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Page 16: DIGITAL BANKING SECURITY– QUO VADIS?

ANY QUESTIONS?

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