Career profile
Patrick Opet
Global Chief Information Security Officer, JPMorganChase
Security seat record: JPMorganChase on CISO Tribune
- Current role, per sources checked 26 April 2025
- Not stated in the sources
- · Updated
Patrick Opet is chief information security officer of JPMorganChase, a title he signs beneath a company blog post that reads as a public warning to the firm's software suppliers.
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RSA Conference's expert page gives the fuller title: Global CISO and Head of Cybersecurity & Technology Controls, a member of the firm's Global Technology Leadership Team leading several thousand cybersecurity and technology-controls professionals across every line of business and geography where JPMorganChase operates.
Career path
The public record reviewed for this profile does not trace Opet's roles before JPMorganChase; what it does show is his current work, including a seat as Vice Chair of the Analysis & Resilience Center for Systemic Risk, and an academic background of an M.S. from the University of Maryland in Computer Systems Management and Information Assurance and a B.S. from George Washington University in Computer Engineering.
A public letter on supply-chain security
In April 2025, Opet published an open letter to JPMorganChase's third-party software suppliers, arguing that the software-as-a-service delivery model concentrates risk among a small number of providers and that a breach at one can now ripple through all of its customers.
He wrote that over the prior three years, JPMorganChase's third-party providers had experienced a number of incidents within their own environments, requiring the firm to isolate certain compromised providers and dedicate substantial resources to threat mitigation.
His central request to suppliers was direct: "Providers must urgently reprioritize security, placing it equal to or above launching new products."
The letter also pointed to solutions Opet said were already available, including confidential computing, customer self-hosting and bring-your-own-cloud arrangements, as ways for organizations to keep stronger control of their data while still using SaaS platforms.
Sources
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