Career profile
Aaron Momin
Chief Information Security Officer, Synechron
- Current role, per sources checked 22 October 2026
- 27 May 2024
Aaron Momin is the Chief Information Security Officer of Synechron, appointed in May 2024.
Career path
Momin built his security and risk career across several global consulting firms, holding managerial roles in security at Ernst & Young and Accenture before serving as a Managing Director at PricewaterhouseCoopers.
He later served as VP of Trust and Security at FinancialForce, where in 2022 he commented on the company's recognition in the Insider Risk Excellence Awards for its insider risk program.
Momin then became Chief Information Security Officer at Certinia, a role in which, according to Synechron, he demonstrated an ability to raise security maturity and resilience.
Synechron, described as a global digital transformation consulting firm focused on financial services and technology organisations, announced Momin's appointment as CISO in May 2024, citing his more than 28 years of expertise in cybersecurity and risk management.
Remit and published work
As Synechron's global CISO, Momin is accountable for cyber risk management, information security, crisis management and business continuity planning, and oversees execution of the company's worldwide information security strategy and program.
Synechron describes him as holding nearly three decades of experience in cyber risk, IT risk, information security and business continuity planning, and he is a certified CISO, CISM and CRISC.
He has written on security topics for Synechron's insight pages, including pieces titled Vulnerability Remediation: What's Stopping the Fix? and The Future of Vulnerability Detection in the Age of AI.
For CIO.com he has published AI and cybersecurity: A double-edged sword, dated January 21, 2025, and Defense at scale: How agentic AI secures without extra headcount, dated September 16, 2025, along with an article on vendor-driven technology upgrades titled Vendor-driven upgrades saddle IT leaders with huge 'software tax'.



