FIN-M.1
Altered payment instructions
An account number, amount, or beneficiary can be changed between approval and release.
DOR checks each instruction against where it came from before money moves.
The ways payment, market, custody, and account systems get fooled, in plain language, and what DOR does about each one.
Wires, ACH, instant payments, and the messages between institutions.
FIN-M.1
An account number, amount, or beneficiary can be changed between approval and release.
DOR checks each instruction against where it came from before money moves.
FIN-M.2
Instant payments leave before slower checks can finish.
DOR verifies the instruction at the speed of the payment and holds one it cannot prove.
FIN-M.3
A valid payment or settlement message can be sent again, or messages delivered out of order.
DOR knows what it has already received and checks the order.
FIN-M.4
A request to update a vendor's bank account can come from an impostor.
DOR confirms the request came from the vendor before the change takes effect.
Prices, orders, clocks, and the models that act on them in milliseconds.
FIN-T.1
Prices and news can be altered or injected before they reach a trading system.
DOR confirms each item came from its source, unaltered.
FIN-T.2
A shifted clock corrupts order timestamps and the record regulators rely on.
DOR checks time where it enters and keeps the true order of events.
FIN-T.3
An old price or a delayed message can be presented as current.
DOR confirms how old data actually is and when it was sent.
FIN-T.4
A model can be altered or replaced while everything around it looks the same.
DOR confirms the model in use and records what went into each decision.
Who owns what, and what a signer actually approves.
FIN-K.1
The software that shows a signer what they are approving can be altered to show one thing and sign another.
DOR checks what is actually running and what is actually being signed.
FIN-K.2
Ownership and transfer records can be changed or backdated.
DOR keeps each record provable from the moment it is written.
The executive on the call, the caller at the bank, the customer at the door.
FIN-P.1
A cloned face or voice can join a call as an executive and approve a payment.
DOR confirms who is on the call while it is happening.
FIN-P.2
Callers with cloned voices and stolen details can pass as account holders.
DOR checks the live call and confirms the caller before an account changes.
FIN-P.3
Generated or edited IDs, selfies, and documents can open accounts.
DOR checks where each one came from before it is accepted.
FIN-P.4
Someone with legitimate access can move money or data for the wrong reason.
DOR requires a name and a reason for sensitive actions, recorded where no one can edit them.
The books, the audit trail, and the rules you answer to.
FIN-R.1
Entries and approvals can be changed or created later and dated earlier.
DOR locks in what was recorded and the order it happened.
FIN-R.2
After a break-in, logs are often edited or deleted.
DOR's record of what your systems received and did cannot be edited or deleted.
FIN-R.3
Statements, filings, and data shared outside the institution can be changed after they leave.
DOR's proof travels with the data.
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Finance
Bring your payment flows and approval chains, or just the question your treasury team keeps asking. DOR will show you exactly where it fits.