Due Diligence and Ongoing Monitoring

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

Hi Joseph,

I'm not sure how to compare them because they assess different areas. Argos assesses financial risk and SecurityScorecard assesses cybersecurity. I probably prefer the SecurityScorecard because it goes really in depth, but the Argos report is pretty good also. SecurityScorecard grades based on network security, DNS health, patching cadence, endpoint security, IP reputation, application security, cubit score, hacker chatter, information leak, and social engineering. Argos looks at things such as consistency of payments, business health index, trends for the past 180 days, any litigation, press releases, and mergers and acquisitions.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

Hi Joseph,

I'm not sure how to compare them because they assess different areas. Argos assesses financial risk and SecurityScorecard assesses cybersecurity. I probably prefer the SecurityScorecard because it goes really in depth, but the Argos report is pretty good also. SecurityScorecard grades based on network security, DNS health, patching cadence, endpoint security, IP reputation, application security, cubit score, hacker chatter, information leak, and social engineering. Argos looks at things such as consistency of payments, business health index, trends for the past 180 days, any litigation, press releases, and mergers and acquisitions.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

Hi Charlotte,

I have heard of Dun & Bradstreet but have not used them. From my understanding, they provide similar information to Argos Risk but I could not tell you the differences.

Hi Joseph,

I'm not sure how to compare them because they assess different areas. Argos assesses financial risk and SecurityScorecard assesses cybersecurity. I probably prefer the SecurityScorecard because it goes really in depth, but the Argos report is pretty good also. SecurityScorecard grades based on network security, DNS health, patching cadence, endpoint security, IP reputation, application security, cubit score, hacker chatter, information leak, and social engineering. Argos looks at things such as consistency of payments, business health index, trends for the past 180 days, any litigation, press releases, and mergers and acquisitions.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

Hi Joseph,

I'm not sure how to compare them because they assess different areas. Argos assesses financial risk and SecurityScorecard assesses cybersecurity. I probably prefer the SecurityScorecard because it goes really in depth, but the Argos report is pretty good also. SecurityScorecard grades based on network security, DNS health, patching cadence, endpoint security, IP reputation, application security, cubit score, hacker chatter, information leak, and social engineering. Argos looks at things such as consistency of payments, business health index, trends for the past 180 days, any litigation, press releases, and mergers and acquisitions.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

Hi Joseph,

I'm not sure how to compare them because they assess different areas. Argos assesses financial risk and SecurityScorecard assesses cybersecurity. I probably prefer the SecurityScorecard because it goes really in depth, but the Argos report is pretty good also. SecurityScorecard grades based on network security, DNS health, patching cadence, endpoint security, IP reputation, application security, cubit score, hacker chatter, information leak, and social engineering. Argos looks at things such as consistency of payments, business health index, trends for the past 180 days, any litigation, press releases, and mergers and acquisitions.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

Hi Joseph,

I'm not sure how to compare them because they assess different areas. Argos assesses financial risk and SecurityScorecard assesses cybersecurity. I probably prefer the SecurityScorecard because it goes really in depth, but the Argos report is pretty good also. SecurityScorecard grades based on network security, DNS health, patching cadence, endpoint security, IP reputation, application security, cubit score, hacker chatter, information leak, and social engineering. Argos looks at things such as consistency of payments, business health index, trends for the past 180 days, any litigation, press releases, and mergers and acquisitions.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.

We recently started using Google Alerts. We also use SecurityScorecard and Argos Risk. We have all of these set up to email us when significant changes or events occur.

To set up Google alerts, visit google.com/alerts. You will have to sign in with a gmail account. I created the alerts with a gmail account I use only for this purpose. I then added my work email address as the Deliver to address. Alerts are very easy to set up but it can be time consuming if you want to setup alerts for all of your vendors at once. You'll have to be careful about the wording of your alert to avoid receiving too many useless emails.