Regina M. Lowrie, CMB, of Dytrix on How Lenders Can Protect Against Cyberfraud

Regina M. Lowrie, CMB, is President and CEO of Dytrix, a fintech company that enables secure financial transactions for institutions through the Dytrix Platform, which includes wire/ACH transfer validation and closing agent management. In 2005, she became the first woman Chair of the Mortgage Bankers Association and continues to serve on many MBA committees.

MBA Advocacy Update

On December 23, MBA sent a letter to Ginnie Mae offering recommendations on how the agency can improve its upcoming Digital Collateral Guide. Last week, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the New York Department of Financial Services both issued warnings alerting companies to potential cybersecurity risks. And on December 20, the Georgia Department of Banking and Finance finalized rules regarding mortgage loan originator temporary authority.

MBA Advocacy Update

On December 23, MBA sent a letter to Ginnie Mae offering recommendations on how the agency can improve its upcoming Digital Collateral Guide. Last week, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the New York Department of Financial Services both issued warnings alerting companies to potential cybersecurity risks. And on December 20, the Georgia Department of Banking and Finance finalized rules regarding mortgage loan originator temporary authority.

Homeland Security, New York DFS Issue Warnings on Potential Iran Cybersecurity Breaches

In the wake of the U.S. military drone strike against the leader of Iran’s special operations forces last week, the Department of Homeland Security, as well as the New York Department of Financial Services, issued warnings about potential Iranian cybersecurity threats targeting U.S. businesses, particularly financial institutions.

Homeland Security, New York DFS Issue Warnings on Potential Iran Cybersecurity Breaches

In the wake of the U.S. military drone strike against the leader of Iran’s special operations forces last week, the Department of Homeland Security, as well as the New York Department of Financial Services, issued warnings about potential Iranian cybersecurity threats targeting U.S. businesses, particularly financial institutions.