Portal:Information Security
From Wikibon
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
[[Image:Data_Encryption.jpg|250px]] | [[Image:Data_Encryption.jpg|250px]] | ||
| - | ====[[Data encryption strategies]]==== | + | ====[[Data Encryption Strategies|Data encryption strategies]]==== |
<p style="color: #666;">As the amount of digital data grows, so does the exposure to data loss. It is difficult to find a day when there hasn’t been a high-profile data security incident. The risk has reached such a level that data encryption is being implemented for stored data and mobile data, in addition to the traditional use of encrypting data in transit via the network. </p> | <p style="color: #666;">As the amount of digital data grows, so does the exposure to data loss. It is difficult to find a day when there hasn’t been a high-profile data security incident. The risk has reached such a level that data encryption is being implemented for stored data and mobile data, in addition to the traditional use of encrypting data in transit via the network. </p> | ||
[[Data encryption strategies|read more...]] | [[Data encryption strategies|read more...]] | ||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
[[Image:Storage_Security.jpg|left|250px]] | [[Image:Storage_Security.jpg|left|250px]] | ||
| | | | ||
| - | ==[[Implementing storage network security]]== | + | ==[[Implementing Storage Network Security|Implementing storage network security]]== |
<p style="color: #666;">In the early days of the computer industry, storage systems were physically large and resided within the confines of a controlled data center environment. Storage systems have evolved into lightweight devices and are easily accessible over corporate networks, making them more vulnerable to security breaches. Fueled by the growing costs of recovering from intrusions, public concerns over privacy and identity theft, and increased government regulations, businesses are spending more time and money to develop or improve storage network security systems. | <p style="color: #666;">In the early days of the computer industry, storage systems were physically large and resided within the confines of a controlled data center environment. Storage systems have evolved into lightweight devices and are easily accessible over corporate networks, making them more vulnerable to security breaches. Fueled by the growing costs of recovering from intrusions, public concerns over privacy and identity theft, and increased government regulations, businesses are spending more time and money to develop or improve storage network security systems. | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
| - | [[Implementing storage network security | read more...]] | + | [[Implementing storage network security | read more...]][[Category:Information Security Wikitips]][[Category: Storage security]][[Category: Wikitips]] |
Revision as of 03:57, 30 September 2009
Welcome to the Wikibon Information Security Portal. The Information Security Portal is a resource for IT professionals interested in learning from peers and sharing knowledge with other practitioners.
WikitipOrganize storage security top down and bottom upOrganizations need to adopt a top-down, bottoms-up approach to organizing storage security. A top-down (Chief Information Security Officer) CISO needs to define the levels of risk and spend, as well as define a layered storage security architecture. Each storage security technology layer needs to be assigned to an appropriate IT department for implementation and ongoing operations. |
Featured Research
Data encryption strategiesAs the amount of digital data grows, so does the exposure to data loss. It is difficult to find a day when there hasn’t been a high-profile data security incident. The risk has reached such a level that data encryption is being implemented for stored data and mobile data, in addition to the traditional use of encrypting data in transit via the network. |
|
Featured How-to Note |
Implementing storage network securityIn the early days of the computer industry, storage systems were physically large and resided within the confines of a controlled data center environment. Storage systems have evolved into lightweight devices and are easily accessible over corporate networks, making them more vulnerable to security breaches. Fueled by the growing costs of recovering from intrusions, public concerns over privacy and identity theft, and increased government regulations, businesses are spending more time and money to develop or improve storage network security systems. |
|||
