Fintech & Financial Services cybersecurity

Cybersecurity for fintech and financial services

Where money moves, attackers follow. Metro Atlanta’s “Transaction Alley” processes a large share of the nation’s payments, and financial businesses of every size face account takeover, wire fraud, and API abuse. We help fintechs, lenders, and financial firms protect customer data and satisfy the regulators and partners who scrutinize their security.

PCI DSS 4.0.1FTC Safeguards RuleGLBASOC 2SEC cyber disclosure
The threat picture

What attackers target in fintech & financial services

Threat 01

Business email compromise

Impersonated executives and vendors redirect wires and payments. AI-generated messages and cloned voices make these schemes more convincing than ever.

Threat 02

API and application abuse

Broken authorization, credential stuffing, and logic flaws in financial APIs expose accounts and enable fraud at scale.

Threat 03

Partner due diligence

Bank partners, processors, and enterprise customers demand evidence: penetration tests, SOC 2 reports, and documented security programs.

Who we protect

Security for fintech & financial services organizations of every size

  • Fintech platforms
  • Payment processors & ISOs
  • Lenders & mortgage brokers
  • Wealth & advisory firms
  • Auto dealers with financing
  • Tax & accounting firms
Assess your risk

Regulations & standards

PCI DSS 4.0.1FTC Safeguards RuleGLBASOC 2SEC cyber disclosure

Core services

FAQ

Fintech & Financial Services cybersecurity: common questions

Don’t see your question? Ask our security team directly.

What security testing do fintech companies need?

Typically annual penetration testing of applications and APIs, vulnerability management, secure code review for sensitive flows, and evidence for SOC 2 and PCI DSS. Bank partners often specify requirements in their agreements.

How do we prevent wire fraud from business email compromise?

Combine technical controls — phishing-resistant MFA, email authentication, and mailbox rule monitoring — with process controls like callback verification to known numbers and dual approval for payment changes.

Does the FTC Safeguards Rule apply to fintech companies?

Many non-bank financial companies are covered. The rule requires a written information security program, specific technical safeguards, and FTC notification for certain breaches.

Find your gaps before someone else does.

Talk directly with a senior security practitioner about where you’re exposed and what to fix first — no sales script, no obligation.