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\"\"MUMBAI: While an overwhelming majority of global firms have adopted cloud services, there is still a wide gap in the level of security precautions applied by them, a survey has revealed.
\n
Almost half of Indian organisations say they are not likely to secure sensitive data in the cloud, according to the '2018 Global Cloud Data Security<\/a>' survey by global digital security firm Gemalto<\/a>.
\n
Globally, organisations said only two-fifths of the data stored in the cloud is secured with encryption<\/a> and key management solutions, it said.
\n
\nThe survey said there is a gap in awareness within businesses about the services being used.
\n
\nOnly a quarter (25 per cent) of IT and IT security practitioners revealed they are confident they know all the cloud services their business is using, with a third (31 per cent) confident they know.
\n
The survey was conducted by the Ponemon Institute on behalf of Gemalto with 3,285 IT and IT security practitioners surveyed across the US (575), UK (405), Australia (244), Germany (492), France (293), Japan (424), India<\/a> (497) and Brazil (355).
\n
\nIt revealed that almost half (49 per cent) of Indian organisations are not likely to secure sensitive data in the cloud, reflecting limited trust in cloud governance and security practices.
\n
\nGlobally, it found that organisations in India (49 per cent), Australia (43 per cent) and Japan (31 per cent) are less cautious than those in Germany (61 per cent) when sharing sensitive and confidential information stored in the cloud with third parties.
\n
\nThe majority (61 per cent) of German organisations revealed they secure sensitive or confidential information while being stored in the cloud environment, ahead of the US (51 per cent), India (49 per cent) and Japan (50 per cent).
\n
\nMore than half respondents said payment information (54 per cent) and customer data (49 per cent) are at risk when stored in the cloud.
\n
Over half (57 per cent) of global organisations also believe that using the cloud makes them more likely to fall foul of privacy and data protection<\/a> regulations, slightly down from 62 per cent in 2016, it added.
\n
\nDue to this perceived risk, almost all (88 per cent) believed that the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will require changes in cloud governance, with two in five stating it would require significant changes.
\n
\nThree-quarters of global respondents (75 per cent) also said it is more complex to manage privacy and data protection regulations in a cloud environment than on premise networks, with France (97 per cent) and the US (87 per cent) finding this the most complex, just ahead of India (83 per cent), it said.
\n
\"While it's good to see some countries like Germany taking the issue of cloud security seriously, its a worrying in rest of the world. This may be down to nearly half believing the cloud makes it more difficult to protect data, when the opposite is true,\" Gemalto CTO, Data Protection, Jason Hart<\/a> said. <\/span>
\n\n<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":62590003,"title":"Open-minded on spectrum sale timing, will await Trai report: DoT","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/open-minded-on-spectrum-sale-timing-will-await-trai-report-dot\/62590003","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":62590106,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"49% Indian companies not likely to secure sensitive data in cloud: Survey","synopsis":"Almost half of Indian organisations say they are not likely to secure sensitive data in the cloud, according to the survey by global digital security firm Gemalto.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/49-indian-companies-not-likely-to-secure-sensitive-data-in-cloud-survey","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2018-01-21 14:00:54","lastupd":"2018-01-21 14:00:54","breadcrumbTags":["Data Protection","encryption","data security","cloud data security","Jason Hart","India","Gemalto","Enterprise IT"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/49-indian-companies-not-likely-to-secure-sensitive-data-in-cloud-survey"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2018-01-21" data-index="article_1">

49%印度公司不可能保证敏感数据在云:调查

几乎一半的印度组织说,他们不太可能获得敏感数据在云中,根据全球数字安全公司金雅拓的调查。

  • 发表在2018年1月21日下午02:00点坚持
孟买:尽管绝大多数跨国公司采用云服务,仍有差距在安全预防措施应用的水平,一项调查显示。

几乎一半的印度组织说,他们不太可能获得敏感数据在云中,根据“2018年全球云数据安全全球数字安全公司的调查金雅拓。

全球组织表示,只有2/5的数据存储在云是安全的加密和密钥管理的解决方案。

调查显示有差异的意识在企业的服务被使用。

只有四分之一(25%)的IT安全从业人员透露他们相信他们知道所有的云服务业务使用,与第三(31%)相信他们知道。

波耐蒙研究所的调查代表金雅拓3285它安全从业人员调查了在美国(575)、英国(405),澳大利亚(244)、德国(492)、法国(293)、日本(424),印度(497)和巴西(355)。

它显示,近一半(49%)的印度组织不可能安全的敏感数据在云中,反映有限信任云治理和安全实践。

在全球范围内,发现组织在印度(49%)、澳大利亚(43%)和日本(31%)比在德国(61%)不太谨慎当共享敏感和机密信息存储在云与第三方。

绝大多数(61%)的德国组织透露他们安全敏感或机密信息被存储在云环境中,领先于美国(51%)、印度(49%)和日本(50%)。

超过一半的受访者表示,支付信息(54%)和客户数据(49%)处于危险时存储在云端。

超过半数(57%)的全球组织还认为,使用云使他们更容易触犯隐私和数据保护规定,从2016年的62%略有下降,它补充说。

由于这种感知风险,几乎所有人(88%)认为,新通用数据保护监管(GDPR)将需要改变云治理,与五分之二说这需要重大改变。

全球四分之三的受访者(75%)还说,它更复杂管理隐私和数据保护法规在云环境中比在前提网络,与法国(97%)和美国(87%)发现这最复杂,在印度(83%)。

“虽然很高兴看到一些国家比如德国重视云安全问题,其他国家的一个令人担忧的。这可能是到近一半相信云使它更难保护数据,当事实恰恰相反,“金雅拓首席技术官、数据保护、杰森·哈特说。
  • 发表在2018年1月21日下午02:00点坚持
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\"\"MUMBAI: While an overwhelming majority of global firms have adopted cloud services, there is still a wide gap in the level of security precautions applied by them, a survey has revealed.
\n
Almost half of Indian organisations say they are not likely to secure sensitive data in the cloud, according to the '2018 Global Cloud Data Security<\/a>' survey by global digital security firm Gemalto<\/a>.
\n
Globally, organisations said only two-fifths of the data stored in the cloud is secured with encryption<\/a> and key management solutions, it said.
\n
\nThe survey said there is a gap in awareness within businesses about the services being used.
\n
\nOnly a quarter (25 per cent) of IT and IT security practitioners revealed they are confident they know all the cloud services their business is using, with a third (31 per cent) confident they know.
\n
The survey was conducted by the Ponemon Institute on behalf of Gemalto with 3,285 IT and IT security practitioners surveyed across the US (575), UK (405), Australia (244), Germany (492), France (293), Japan (424), India<\/a> (497) and Brazil (355).
\n
\nIt revealed that almost half (49 per cent) of Indian organisations are not likely to secure sensitive data in the cloud, reflecting limited trust in cloud governance and security practices.
\n
\nGlobally, it found that organisations in India (49 per cent), Australia (43 per cent) and Japan (31 per cent) are less cautious than those in Germany (61 per cent) when sharing sensitive and confidential information stored in the cloud with third parties.
\n
\nThe majority (61 per cent) of German organisations revealed they secure sensitive or confidential information while being stored in the cloud environment, ahead of the US (51 per cent), India (49 per cent) and Japan (50 per cent).
\n
\nMore than half respondents said payment information (54 per cent) and customer data (49 per cent) are at risk when stored in the cloud.
\n
Over half (57 per cent) of global organisations also believe that using the cloud makes them more likely to fall foul of privacy and data protection<\/a> regulations, slightly down from 62 per cent in 2016, it added.
\n
\nDue to this perceived risk, almost all (88 per cent) believed that the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will require changes in cloud governance, with two in five stating it would require significant changes.
\n
\nThree-quarters of global respondents (75 per cent) also said it is more complex to manage privacy and data protection regulations in a cloud environment than on premise networks, with France (97 per cent) and the US (87 per cent) finding this the most complex, just ahead of India (83 per cent), it said.
\n
\"While it's good to see some countries like Germany taking the issue of cloud security seriously, its a worrying in rest of the world. This may be down to nearly half believing the cloud makes it more difficult to protect data, when the opposite is true,\" Gemalto CTO, Data Protection, Jason Hart<\/a> said. <\/span>
\n\n<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":62590003,"title":"Open-minded on spectrum sale timing, will await Trai report: DoT","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/open-minded-on-spectrum-sale-timing-will-await-trai-report-dot\/62590003","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":62590106,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"49% Indian companies not likely to secure sensitive data in cloud: Survey","synopsis":"Almost half of Indian organisations say they are not likely to secure sensitive data in the cloud, according to the survey by global digital security firm Gemalto.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/49-indian-companies-not-likely-to-secure-sensitive-data-in-cloud-survey","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2018-01-21 14:00:54","lastupd":"2018-01-21 14:00:54","breadcrumbTags":["Data Protection","encryption","data security","cloud data security","Jason Hart","India","Gemalto","Enterprise IT"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/49-indian-companies-not-likely-to-secure-sensitive-data-in-cloud-survey"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/49-indian-companies-not-likely-to-secure-sensitive-data-in-cloud-survey/62590106">