Supporting clients with FFIEC Compliance

Software Escrow Solutions for FFIEC

SES provides bespoke solutions that help organisations with meeting regulatory obligations and maintaining robust compliance.

Trusted by over 3,000 clients worldwide

FFIEC Compliance

The Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC) is a formal U.S. government interagency body established in 1979. It brings together five federal banking regulators, including the Federal Reserve, FDIC, OCC, NCUA, and CFPB, to create uniform standards for the supervision of financial institutions. The purpose of the FFIEC is to ensure the safety, soundness, and efficiency of banks, credit unions, and other financial entities. Its guidelines address areas such as information security, risk management, technology resilience, consumer protection, and cybersecurity.

The implementation of Software Escrow can play a meaningful role in supporting FFIEC compliance as it directly addresses the FFIEC’s emphasis on operational resilience, vendor risk management, and the continuity of critical services. The FFIEC requires financial institutions to demonstrate that they can manage risks associated with third-party technology providers. This includes ensuring that critical software applications remain accessible even if a vendor experiences disruption, ceases operations, or fails to meet contractual obligations. By placing source code or SaaS environments into Escrow, institutions create a legally binding safeguard that guarantees continued access to crucial assets.

Key benefits of Escrow for Software

Our comprehensive Software Escrow and SaaS Escrow services provide robust protection across multiple dimensions, supporting everything from regulatory compliance to effective business continuity planning.

Business Continuity

Maintain operational stability during unexpected software vendor disruptions.

Risk Management

Proactively mitigate potential technological and operational vulnerabilities.

Trusted Expertise

Maintain operational stability during unexpected software vendor disruptions.