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Data security is the process of protecting corporate data and preventing data loss through unauthorized access. This includes protecting your data from attacks that can encrypt or destroy data, such as ransomware, as well as attacks that can modify or corrupt your data. Data security also ensures data is available to anyone in the organization who has access to it. Some industries require a high level of data security to comply with data protection regulations. For example, organizations that process payment card information must use and store payment card data securely, and healthcare organizations in the USA must secure private health information (PHI) in line with the HIPAA standard.
Access Management
IAM plus digital identities let organizations manage data and system access in a way that balances security with giving people the tools to get their jobs done. IAM systems rely on the attributes associated with a digital identity to make access control decisions and enforce the policies an organization has put in place. Meanwhile, IAM features like single sign-on (SSO) simplify users’ digital identity wallets by reducing the need for multiple logins across different applications. Think of it as digital identity providing the “who,” while IAM establishes the framework and rules to control access.
Discover MoreData Personalization
PII is data that’s directly linked to and can be used to identify a specific individual, such as name and date of birth; contact information including physical address and phone number; biometric data like fingerprints, iris scans, and even voice recordings; and identification numbers, such as Social Security, driver’s license, employee ID, bank account, or passport. What qualifies as PII can vary depending on context and local regulations. Certain types of PII, like Social Security and bank account numbers, are highly sensitive and require strict protection measures.
Discover MoreSecurity Certificates
Digital certificates issued by trusted public or private third-party organizations known as certificate authorities, or CAs, play a crucial role in the digital security landscape by verifying the identities of individuals, organizations, or websites. CAs issue digital certificates that contain digital identifiers, such as the certificate holder’s public key, their identity information, and the CA’s digital signature. Organizations or device manufacturers may obtain and install these certificates.
Discover MoreSecure Access Controls
Many of us work almost exclusively in various cloud platforms that contain sensitive data and applications, yet there’s no way to swipe in with a chipped ID card, like with a physical office. Digital identities enable providers to authenticate the people and devices attempting to access their services. For example, many companies use cloud-based ERP suites that contain financial, inventory, customer, and other data. Digital identities help ensure that only authorized employees with the appropriate permissions gain access.
Discover MoreDevice Management
Business entities are particularly watchful of their online reputation identities, which can include reviews, ratings, and comments and shape how potential customers perceive their goods and services. If you’ve ever chosen to skip a restaurant because of a negative comment, you have used an online reputation identity. argeted attacks are often enabled by information found on social sites. Regularly review and adjust your privacy settings on social media platforms to control who can see your profile and posts. Be mindful of what you share online as it becomes part of your digital footprint.
Discover MoreDigital Privacy
Digital identity and privacy are interconnected concepts for humans operating online. That digital identity wallet we talked about before contains items of value, including PII, account and credit card data, a digital trail of where we’ve been online, and more. Privacy is about controlling who has access to that information, and that comes down to data protection technologies and best practices. Best practices to protect online privacy include regularly reviewing the privacy settings on social media platforms, apps, and websites associated with your digital identity to control who can see your information and what data is collected about you.
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