The basic concept behind public cloud computing is to consolidate traditional behind the firewall services, data, and applications into an elastic on-demand multi-tenant third-party hosted environment. So, is your data more secure in the cloud compared to in the enterprise? One could argue both ways.
Less secure:
- cloud is more attractive and a lucrative target for hackers - higher RoI - if hacked, they get access to consolidated data of all customers.
- virtualization/multi-tenancy creates more attack surface compared to traditional computing model
- you loose control of your data
More secure:
- cloud may protect your data with the very latest security technologies by an expert security team while enterprises may not have that luxury.
- security patches/updates may be updated timely and in a consistent manner across all resources (better security management).
- easier to protected centralized consolidated resources than distributed resources.
- have the ability to correlate audit information from multiple customers to provide better detection and mitigation of attacks.
Showing posts with label cloud security. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cloud security. Show all posts
Friday, February 27, 2015
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Introduction to Tokenization
In the following presentation, I am going over the basic details of security tokenization starting from its definition.
I will be going over practical integration and deployment options for tokenization in another presentation. Please stay tuned!
I will be going over practical integration and deployment options for tokenization in another presentation. Please stay tuned!
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