Protecting What Matters Most - DB Masters · Protecting What Matters Most ... Imperva’s view -...

Protecting What Matters MostChristian Fahlke, Regional Sales Manager ALPS

March 2015

2015 Imperva, Inc. All rights reserved.

Industrial Control Systems Cyber Emergency Response Team (ICS-CERT) 2014: 245 incidents reported

(Source: https://ics-cert.us-cert.gov/sites/default/files/Monitors/ICS-CERT_Monitor_Sep2014-Feb2015.pdf)

Founded in 2002

Global operations; HQ in Redwood Shores, CA

750+ employees

Customers in 90+ countries

OUR GLOBAL BUSINESS

OUR CUSTOMERS

3,700+ direct; thousands Cloud-Based

275+ government agencies and departments

400+ Global 2000 companies

7 of the top 10global telecommunications providers

5 of the top 10 US commercial banks

3 of the top 5 - global financial services firms- global computer hardware companies- global biotech companies- global diversified insurance services


Impervas view - Business driver 2015 in ALPS

Audit / Monitoring / Prevent access to DATA not applications Identifying critical data in DBs and File structure's Who did what when OR proof that no one accessed these data

Identifying and preventing unauthorized access to important data in the datacenter (DCAP) Preventing excessive data access Identifying unused access rights Identifying shadow IT and if legitimate monitor / protect dataflow

Data across border compliance monitoring / prevention

Actual Compliance needs for Alps 2015 - ~2018:

PCI-DSS 3.0 compliance requirements (WAF)

EU Data Protection Directive (DAM/FAM) see following slides

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2015 Imperva, Inc. All rights reserved. Confidential7

Everyone has the right to the protection

of personal data


Background (1)

The Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC defines the basics elements of data protection that member states must transpose into national law. Each state manages the regulation of data protection and its enforcement within its jurisdiction, and data protection commissioners from the EU states participate in a working group at the community level, pursuant to Article 29 of the Directive.

In 2009, the European Commission launched a review of the current legal framework on data protection

By March 12th, 2014, the European Parliament voted in favor to the European Commission's data protection reform (MEMO/13/923 and MEMO/14/60), extending some of its suggestion

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Background (2)

Next steps:

To become law the proposed Regulation has to be adopted by the Council of Ministers using the "ordinary legislative procedure" (co-decision).

European heads of state and government committed to a "timely" adoption of the new data protection legislation at a summit on 24 and 25 October 2013, which focused on the digital economy

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Major changes for EU & Switzerland

One continent, one law: The Regulation will establish a single, pan-European law for data protection, replacing the current inconsistent patchwork of national laws. Companies will deal with one law, not 28.

One-stop-shop: The Regulation will establish a 'one-stop-shop' for businesses: companies will only have to deal with one single supervisory authority, not 28, making it simpler and cheaper for companies to do business in the EU.

The same rules for all companies regardless of their establishment: Today European companies have to adhere to stricter standards than their competitors established outside the EU but also doing business on our Single Market.

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Impact of the reform for citizens (1)

A right to be forgotten: When you no longer want your data to be processed and there are no legitimate grounds for retaining it, the data will be deleted. This is about empowering individuals, not about erasing past events or restricting freedom of the press.

Easier access to your own data: A right to data portability will make it easier for you to transfer your personal data between service providers.

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Impact of the reform for citizens (2)

Putting you in control: When your consent is required to process your data, you must be asked to give it explicitly. It cannot be assumed. Saying nothing is not the same thing as saying yes. Businesses and organizations will also need to inform you without undue delay about data breaches that could adversely affect you.

Data protection first, not an afterthought: Privacy by design and privacy by default will also become essential principles in EU data protection rules this means that data protection safeguards should be built into products and services from the earliest stage of development, and that privacy-friendly default settings should be the norm for example on social networks.

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A regulation with POWER

The European Parliament agrees that the new data protection law for the private and public sector should be a Regulation, and no longer a Directive.

The European Parliament agrees that national data protection authorities need to be able to impose effective sanctions in case of breach of the law. It has proposed strengthening the Commission's proposal by making sure that fines can go up to 5% of the annual worldwide turnover of a company (up from 2% in the Commission's proposal):

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Traditionalsecurity

Protectwhats

Protecting

is exactly what Imperva does

APPLICATION

Protects structured and unstrucutred data where it resides: databases and fileservers

Protects where its accessed: Web applications

Guards against both outside threats and internal actors

Imperva products

Products that cover both Protect and Comply

Partners

User RightsManagement for File

Data LossPrevention

SecureSphereFile Firewall

File ActivityMonitor

SecureSphere DatabaseAssessment Server

SecureSphereDatabase Firewall

SecureSpherefor Big Data

SecureSphere DatabaseActivity Monitor

User RightsManagement

Data Masking

VulnerabilityAssessment

IncapsulaBack Door Detection

IncapsulaWebsite Security

SecureSphereWAF ThreatRadar

SkyfenceCloud Discovery

SkyfenceCloud Analytics

SkyfenceCloud Protection

SkyfenceCloud Governance

IncapsulaInfrastructure Protection

IncapsulaWebsite Protection

IncapsulaName Server Protection

SecureSphereWAF


Onsite: SecureShpere Data Center Security

InternalEmployees

Malicious InsidersCompromised Insiders

UsageAudit

User RightsManagement

AccessControl

Tech. AttackProtection

Logic AttackProtection

FraudPrevention

ExternalCustomers

Staff, PartnersHackers

Data CenterSystems and Admins

Discovery &Classification

Privileged UserMonitoring

VulnerabilityScanning

VirtualPatching

AttackProtection

Auditing and Reporting

Assessment & Risk Management


Offsite: Comprehensive Coverage for the Cloud

PhysicalData Center

Customer-Facing Applications SaaS Applications

SecureSphere WAF for AWS


Gartner: Big Data Needs a Data-Centric Security Focus

Gartner: Organizations that have not developed data-centric security policies to coordinate management processes and security controls across data silos need to act.

Source: Market Guide for Data-Centric Audit and Protection, November 2014

Security and complianceare our ONLY focus

Protecting What Matters Most - DB Masters · Protecting What Matters Most ... Imperva’s view -...

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