01. Bill Burns, Informatica, visits #theCUBE!. (00:16)
02. Bill Burns' Role in Security and the Cloud at Informatica. (01:05)
03. The Switzerland Approach and the Evolution of Security. (02:18)
04. Listening to the Data and Evaluating Trustworthiness. (04:21)
05. Selling the Product of Trust. (07:13)
06. A Board Issue: Changing the Conversation About Security. (08:52)
07. Can an Organization Truly Understand the Value of Data?. (12:29)
08. The Challenge of Innovation. (14:02)
09. Perimeterless Security, the New Model. (16:31)
10. AI and the Emerging Policy Questions on Security. (19:49)
11. Quality of Data and the Need for Real Language. (22:04)
12. Empowering the New Generation in Tech. (23:07)
Track List created with http://www.vinjavideo.com.
--- ---
Open and closed: The cloud’s security balancing act | #infa16
by R. Danes | May 25, 2016
What’s the best and worst thing about the cloud? Openness. Being so accessible is, on the one hand, freeing and democratizing and a potential security nightmare on the other. With the march to cloud showing no signs of slowing, providers now have to ask (and answer) hard questions about security.
A common security model used to be “security through obscurity,” according to Bill Burns, chief information security officer and interim CIO at Informatica Corp. Burns told John Furrier (@furrier) and Peter Burris (@plburris), cohosts of theCUBE, from the SiliconANGLE Media team, during Informatica World 2016, this essentially meant, “If I make it really complicated and I just don’t talk about it, hopefully the hackers won’t find out; hopefully, the bad guys won’t exploit the weaknesses of my network.”
He explained that when customers kept most of their important stuff in their own data centers behind their own firewalls, they accepted most responsibility for data themselves, but cloud has changed the game. “When the model flips and the customer says, ‘I’m going to send data over the Internet, and actually I’m really hoping that its trustworthy,” security becomes a shared responsibility. Now, Burns said, he wants customers to ask about security, about SOC 2 and HIPAA compliance, because it builds trust.
Good riddance
Burns said that security is no longer a back-office conversation — it’s a board-level conversation and a differentiator to be advertised openly in the marketplace.
He said that Informatica is telling customers that they’ve baked in security so they can focus on doing whatever it is they are in business to do — that is “part of the promise of moving to a cloud ecosystem.”
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Bill Burns, Informatica - #infa16 - #theCUBE
01. Bill Burns, Informatica, visits #theCUBE!. (00:16)
02. Bill Burns' Role in Security and the Cloud at Informatica. (01:05)
03. The Switzerland Approach and the Evolution of Security. (02:18)
04. Listening to the Data and Evaluating Trustworthiness. (04:21)
05. Selling the Product of Trust. (07:13)
06. A Board Issue: Changing the Conversation About Security. (08:52)
07. Can an Organization Truly Understand the Value of Data?. (12:29)
08. The Challenge of Innovation. (14:02)
09. Perimeterless Security, the New Model. (16:31)
10. AI and the Emerging Policy Questions on Security. (19:49)
11. Quality of Data and the Need for Real Language. (22:04)
12. Empowering the New Generation in Tech. (23:07)
Track List created with http://www.vinjavideo.com.
--- ---
Open and closed: The cloud’s security balancing act | #infa16
by R. Danes | May 25, 2016
What’s the best and worst thing about the cloud? Openness. Being so accessible is, on the one hand, freeing and democratizing and a potential security nightmare on the other. With the march to cloud showing no signs of slowing, providers now have to ask (and answer) hard questions about security.
A common security model used to be “security through obscurity,” according to Bill Burns, chief information security officer and interim CIO at Informatica Corp. Burns told John Furrier (@furrier) and Peter Burris (@plburris), cohosts of theCUBE, from the SiliconANGLE Media team, during Informatica World 2016, this essentially meant, “If I make it really complicated and I just don’t talk about it, hopefully the hackers won’t find out; hopefully, the bad guys won’t exploit the weaknesses of my network.”
He explained that when customers kept most of their important stuff in their own data centers behind their own firewalls, they accepted most responsibility for data themselves, but cloud has changed the game. “When the model flips and the customer says, ‘I’m going to send data over the Internet, and actually I’m really hoping that its trustworthy,” security becomes a shared responsibility. Now, Burns said, he wants customers to ask about security, about SOC 2 and HIPAA compliance, because it builds trust.
Good riddance
Burns said that security is no longer a back-office conversation — it’s a board-level conversation and a differentiator to be advertised openly in the marketplace.
He said that Informatica is telling customers that they’ve baked in security so they can focus on doing whatever it is they are in business to do — that is “part of the promise of moving to a cloud ecosystem.”
