Why Prepare? The average total organizational cost of a data breach in the United States in 2015 was $6.8 million. [1] In 2016 alone, over 3,000 publicly disclosed data breaches have occurred so far, representing more than 2.2 billion compromised records. [2] In addition to the upfront...
Enterprise organizations must be vigilant in creating policies, training programs, and automated controls to prevent and monitor appropriate access, use, and protection of sensitive data, whether they are regulated or not. Doing so will not only mitigate the risk of regulatory and statutory penalties and consequences, but will also go far in preventing an unnecessary erosion of employee or consumer confidence in the organization as the result of a breach or the loss of sensitive data
With toxic data, the security professional may not know where the sensitive data is stored, therefore struggles with deploying the technology to protect the organization
From historical times to today Priests, Accountants, Statisticians, Quants, and Data Scientists have been given access to the most critical and sensitive data from churches and businesses
Organizations who store HIPPA-related data and\or PHI and PII sensitive data
Protect highly sensitive data by using encryption and additional access control
Identify at-risk content and sensitive data within your “as is” on premises environments – including SharePoint or file share content – that could potentially violate your compliance policy
With highly sensitive data (personally identifiable information, protected health information), limited and appropriate access is always critically important
Like governance, a compliance strategy is imperative for optimal SharePoint management, allowing organizations to protect the sensitive data without completely limiting access to it
The ability to identify sensitive data automatically, earlier in the process, can help government agencies and others to better manage requests for information