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Cybersecurity Guidelines for Digital Financial Asset Trading Providers in Indonesia
software vulnerability exploitation, artificial intelligence-based attacks, digital identity abuse, and increasingly sophisticated social engineering techniques. Therefore, Providers need to implement an adaptive security approach based on threat intelligence and ensure that security policies and infrastructure are regularly updated to maintain sustainable cyber resilience. Providers are attractive targets for hackers due to the high-value assets they manage. They often store consumer funds in hot wallets, making them more vulnerable to large-scale cyberattacks. Hacking remains a serious threat in the cybersecurity aspect of various organizations. Cyber resilience refers to a Provider’s ability to maintain business continuity by taking anticipatory, adaptive, and proactive measures against cyber threats. Providers are not only required to protect their electronic systems from cyberattacks but must also be able to detect and recover from cyber incidents. In addition, Providers should monitor cyber incidents as a means of communicating their cyber resilience and security to stakeholders.
2.3 Vital Information Infrastructure
The identification of Vital Information Infrastructure (IIV) outlined in this guideline is crucial, particularly in relation to regulations. Presidential Regulation No. 82 of 2022 on the Protection of Vital Information Infrastructure (IIV) details the responsibilities and processes required to protect vital information infrastructure, which is essential for maintaining national security, economic stability, and public safety.
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