cybersecurity team stands guard against attacks

The threat of cyberattacks keeps many wondering about safety and security, both at the office and at home. At Chevron, we place a high priority and proactively work to protect our people, stakeholders, assets and reputation. We amplified those efforts in 2022 by launching a cyber resilience program.

Countries rely on our ability to be a stable supplier of energy. This is especially true in places like Israel where we supply most of their energy, or Bangladesh where our operations account for a significant portion of their natural gas supply.

“Our infrastructure is critical, and we take protecting it seriously,” Movva said. “The reality of a cyber event could be far reaching, so failure is not an option.”

Chevron’s cyber resilience program was launched as a response to the evolving threat landscape. The program aims to prevent powerful cyberattacks, such as malware, and recover from unavoidable incidents.

Other ways we are working to defend our people, assets and reputation are laid out in Chevron’s Corporate Sustainability Report. We:

• Investigate cyber incidents to determine any risk to customers.
• Actively mitigate detected vulnerabilities before they become a risk.
• Construct our systems using Secure by Design principles to better integrate and scale our cybersecurity strategy.
• Prevent interruptions to operations and our customers by implementing backup plans to continue operations during incidents.

We also have an insider threat program that monitors internal threats, as well as a threat intelligence team that analyzes suspicious outside information.

The work never stops, said Movva.