Your access and use of SAMA Regulatory Rulebook and its content is considered as an acceptance and approval of commitment by you without any limitation or condition to the following:
SAMA Regulatory Rulebook is a platform that aims to assist the regulated entities to access SAMA regulatory content adeptly and efficiently.
SAMA Regulatory Rulebook is still on its development and soft launch stage. SAMA is not liable for its contents and does not warrant or represent that (the Services related to the platform, information or material presented in the platform) is displayed free of any inaccuracies, omissions, or errors (“Faults”). SAMA accepts no liability for any loss, claim or damage resulting from any use of the platform, and any decisions made, or actions taken based on the information contained in or generated by the platform.
SAMA Regulatory Rulebook has no legal effect and it does not aim to amend or revoke any legal provisions. The Rulebook still Contains some documents under review, including translated versions. Therefore, SAMA Regulatory content circulated through SAMA official channels remains in force.
Without prejudice to the terms of use of SAMA website Hereby, you acknowledge that any illegal, unauthorized use and/or any breach of any of these provisions may result in legal actions against you.
Member Organizations should develop threat intelligence requirements based on different areas of analysis which are relevant to their business priorities. These areas of analysis may vary depending on Member Organizations including but not limited to:
Geopolitics: this includes requirements to identify geopolitical events that might determine a cybersecurity attack within the scope of analysis, such as large global campaigns carried out by threat actors, significant past relevant cybersecurity incidents, etc.
Threat actor: this includes requirements to identify the main threat actors on which the organization should be particularly focused on.
Threat vectors: this includes requirements to identify relevant attack techniques (e.g. initial access vectors, etc.).
Technology: this includes requirements to evaluate possible attacks against technologies that the organisation rely upon.
Industry: this includes requirements to identify possible attacks against industries relevant to the organization (e.g. third parties in the supply chain or national critical infrastructure).
