Senior Security Program Manager
Adyen is a financial technology company providing a unified platform for payments, data, and financial products. It serves global enterprises, retailers, platforms, marketplaces, and other high-growth businesses.
Projects
About Adyen
Adyen provides payment processing and financial technology services through a single platform. Its offerings include online and in-person payments, payment methods, risk management, authentication, revenue optimization, issuing, payouts, liquidity management, embedded accounts, and capital. Adyen typically serves global enterprises, retailers, SaaS platforms, marketplaces, and other high-growth businesses.
Skills
Candidate Availability
Required and preferred rules are kept separate and reflect the wording in the original posting.
About the Role
You will manage security compliance programs, translate regulatory requirements into operational designs, create documentation, coordinate enterprise risk and technology roadmaps, and oversee security frameworks and operational risk domains across global regions.
Requirements
- 5+ years of experience in security compliance, technology operations management, security and technology risk, or a related discipline
- Experience in security engineering or GRC roles
- PCI-DSS and PCI 3DS experience
- Experience managing Incident Management, Change Management, and Business Continuity Management
- Strong written communication skills
- Working knowledge of DORA, PCI-DSS, PCI 3DS, ISO 27001, SOC 1, and SOC 2
- Ability to write scripts or queries for reporting and data analysis
Responsibilities
- Manage PCI-DSS and PCI 3DS certification programs
- Support security regulatory requirements across security risk domains
- Define standards and maintain robust frameworks
- Translate regulatory requirements into operational program designs
- Write process documents and enablement materials
- Coordinate enterprise risk, security, and technology roadmaps
- Oversee DORA and DNB regulatory frameworks
- Maintain awareness of regional regulatory obligations