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Aramis:Insight

Cybersecurity and GRC terminology: English to Mexican Spanish

Use this guide when translating cybersecurity, privacy, audit, and GRC content for professionals in Mexico. It describes professional usage, not word-for-word equivalence.

Edition 2026.3. The companion guide, Spanish to English, lives on the Spanish version of this page. If something here is not how you would say it, tell us.

Legal note: Legal terms are date-sensitive, and this guide is not legal advice. Verify the current official instrument, authority, and procedure before relying on a legal translation.

How to use this guide

The default register is formal Mexican professional writing: security policies, audit reports, regulatory material, technical documentation, and professional training. Team chat, job titles, product names, commands, and quoted interface text may retain more English.

  • Translate: Mexican professional writing normally uses the Spanish term.
  • Keep in English: The English borrowing is the normal specialist term in Mexico.
  • Context-dependent: The correct form changes with technical sense, register, organization, or jurisdiction.
  • Official name or acronym: Preserve the official name, designation, or working acronym.
  • Legal term, date-sensitive: Use the wording of the governing instrument and verify the current official text.

Consistency applies to the same sense, register, jurisdiction, and grammatical use. It does not require different concepts to share one translation.

Clear

Terms

PII

→PII; información de identificación personalContext-dependent

US frameworks and cross-jurisdiction privacy work

When PII is a named US or NIST construct, retain PII and, if needed, explain it as información de identificación personal. Do not silently replace it with Mexican datos personales; the scopes are not automatically identical.

Sources: NIST CSRC glossary entry for PII · Current LFPDPPP, Chamber of Deputies

That is not how I would say it
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