I assume by SMS you meant Safety Management System. Implementing SMS can be done in numerous ways but for this answer I will explain how to do it with OHSAS 18001.
The first step is to conduct the GAP analysis to determine to what level your company is already compliant with OHSAS 18001 and what needs to be done to achieve full compliance and establish effective SMS. Here you can find free OHSAS 18001 Gap Analysis Tool https://advisera.com/18001academy/ohsas-18001-gap-analysis-tool/
Once you determine what needs to be done you should develop project plan for the implementation with defined activities, resources responsibilities and deadlines. In this way you will distribute the burden of the implementation to several people and this can make your implementation faster and more effective. Here you can download our free Project Plan for OHSAS 18001 implementation https://info.advisera.com/18001academy/free-download/project-plan-for-ohsas-18001-implementation
Qualitative risk assessment is based on perceptions and judgements to assess probabilities and impacts, does not make use of complex mathematical analysis, and its results makes sense only in the context of the analysis, generally represented by scales like “low, medium and high” or “80 in a scale from 0 to 99” (e.g., high risk of data loss, or a risk of data loss of 80 in a scale from 0 to 99 ). 99% of the companies use qualitative assessment to perform quick assessments in simple situations or to help identify risks that requires further analysis when they have many risks to work on.
On the other hand, quantitative risk assessment is based on heavy use of mathematics (e.g., statistical distribution) and simulation tools to assess probabilities and impacts, and its results makes sense outside the context of the analysis, generally in terms of money and time impacts if a risk occurs in a specific period (e.g., 30% of chance of data loss results in a loss of 550k if the risk occurs in the next five years). Terms related to quantitative risk assessment are ROSI, SLE, ARO and ALE, which you can know more by watching this free webinar:
Answer: Yes. You only have to take care to not define Senior Management as the responsible role in too much activities.
2 - If so, do I have to specify who is meant by Senior Management?
Answer: Yes. Instead of concepts like manager or process owner, Senior Management may mean one or more persons, like when you define the responsibility to project team. In these cases people, and auditors usually look for the one in the highest position, so you should make well clear what Senior Management means to your organization.
3 - If so, where do I have to do this? In which document?
Answer: You have many options where to define the Senior management. You can define them in job descriptions, in the organizational chart, or in the Information Security Policy.
Answer:
IT Operations Management function consist of two sub-functions: IT Operations Control and Facility Management:
- IT Operations Control - responsible for Execution and Monitoring of operative activities and Events
- Facility Management - Management of physical IT Environment
2 - Información sobre comó convertirme en Auditor Interno ISO 27001 (Information on becoming an Internal Auditor ISO 27001)
Answer: To get information about how to become an ISO 27001 internal auditor I suggest you these material:
- ISO 27001:2013 Internal Auditor Course https://advisera.com/training/iso-27001-internal-auditor-course/
- Qualifications for an ISO 27001 Internal Auditor https://advisera .com/27001academy/blog/2015/03/30/qualifications-for-an-iso-27001-internal-auditor/
Answer: In a MS interview generally they don't question technical things (e.g., what is ISO 27001, how it is implemented, etc.). At this point the interviewer is more interested in knowing your professional background, personal interests and why you are interested in the particular field of study you are pursuing. When this point arises, you can explain what would be your approach regarding the use of ISO 27001 in supporting organizations to be compliant with Cyber Law and protect information security.
What to do about assets and risks that change after risk assessment
Thank you so much. I thought that was the right thing to do.
Controls implementation, SoA and audit
Answer: The auditor can accept certain controls stated in the SoA to be implemented after the certification if: (1) all the major risks are resolved before the certification, (2) in the Risk Treatment Plan it is clearly defined that those controls will be implemented at a later date, and (3) the risk owners have accepted the risks related to controls that will be implemented later.