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Free PDF: how Malaysian financial institutions should scope penetration testing under Bank Negara Malaysia's Risk Management in Technology framework. Procurement-ready buyer's guide for 2026.
Bank Negara Malaysia's Risk Management in Technology (RMiT) framework sets explicit expectations on how Malaysian licensed banks, Islamic banks, e-money issuers, payment system operators, and digital banks must scope, commission, and act on penetration testing. The expectations are detailed but not always self-explanatory — and the procurement consequences for getting the scope wrong are material: re-tests, regulator follow-up queries, and Board Risk Committee escalation.
This 25-page buyer's guide turns RMiT's technology-risk expectations into a vendor-evaluation checklist. It is written for the head of risk, head of technology risk, CISO, or technology procurement lead at a Malaysian financial institution who has been asked to commission a pentest and needs to defend the resulting scope and methodology to internal stakeholders, internal audit, and — if asked — to BNM.
The guide covers:
The guide is grounded in nCrypt's engagement experience in the Malaysian financial sector. Pair it with the RMiT compliance hub and the intelligence-led penetration testing service page for service-level detail.
Note: the PDF download link is delivered to the work email you provide. Ensure your address accepts PDFs from ncryptmalaysia.com.
Accreditation context: nCrypt Malaysia's CREST member-firm application is in progress; individual consultants hold CREST CRT, OSCP, and CISSP among other certifications relevant to BNM-supervised testing. NACSA CSP licence application submitted. ISO 27001 audit in progress.
We'll spend 30 minutes mapping your RMiT pentest scope before you go to procurement. No charge.
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