Do payment SDKs and SaaS tools count as PCI DSS third-party providers?
PCI DSS 12.8 asks for a list of third-party providers that share account data or could affect its security, with agreements and yearly checks.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
PCI DSS 12.8 asks for a list of third-party providers that share account data or could affect its security, with agreements and yearly checks.
PCI DSS 12.5.2 asks you to confirm scope every 12 months and after significant change, and 6.5.2 adds requirement checks. How to apply both to code.
PCI DSS 12.3.4 asks for an annual review of hardware and software in use, with vendor end of life notices and a management approved plan. How to run it.
PCI DSS 12.3.1 asks for a documented targeted risk analysis wherever a requirement lets you pick how often to perform it. What to include and a template.
PCI DSS 11.6.1 needs a mechanism that alerts on unauthorized changes to payment page content and headers, run every seven days or per your risk analysis.
PCI DSS 11.4 asks for a documented pen test method, annual internal and external tests, retests after fixes and segmentation testing. Plain checklist.
PCI DSS 11.3 needs internal and external scans every three months. Internal scans can be run in house; external scans need an ASV. Rescan rules explained.
NIST frames patching as preventive maintenance. Here is how a small team can borrow that idea: a cycle, a schedule and agreed rules, without the paperwork.
NIST controls leave blanks for values like patch windows and review frequency. Here is who sets them and how to record the answer for an assessor.
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