Extending PCI Compliance to the Mobile Workforce: How to implement security best practices for mobile and remote computers
- Supporting Mobile Workers: A Survey
- Data Encryption is Hard to Do
- Mobility Management Platform
- Six Ways to Cut Mobility Costs
- Advanced Hacking Techniques: Implications for a Mobile Workforce
- Extending PCI Compliance to the Mobile Workforce
- Real World Security Threats: "The Anatomy of a Hack"
- The Universal Wireless Client: How to simplify mobility and reduce the cost of supporting mobile workers
- Protect, Connect and Control Mobile Computers: An Overview of Fiberlink's Products and Services
- Mobile NAC: Protecting Network Security by Protecting Mobile Endpoints
- Planning For A Pandemic: Turning Office Workers Into Mobile Workers For Business Continuity
- Extending Compliance to the Mobile Workforce
- Finance and IT's Views on the Costs of Mobile Working (A study by CFO Research and Fiberlink)
- Deploy IPSec and SSL Together for a Complete Remote Access Solution
How can enterprises extend PCI compliance to mobile systems? This white paper provides details on how the PCI DSS requirements map to specific mobile security technologies and best practices.
Read the White PaperYou will be redirected to a 3rd party site by clicking on this link
The headlines are scary: "47.5 million credit and debit-card numbers were stolen from TJX Companies." "Hannaford Brothers Companies data breach results in 2,000 cases of known fraud." "GE Money mishap could affect 650,000 J.C. Penney customers." Millions of people have already received notice that their personal and financial information might have been compromised.
These and other instances of security breaches of merchants' payment card systems have led industry leaders to take action to help prevent even more occurrences and huge financial losses due to theft and fraud.
As a first step, the Payment Card Industry (PCI) Security Standards Council developed an explicit Data Security Standard (DSS) which outlines the minimum controls necessary to protect the system components that support cardholder data environments. As a second and equally important step, the Council added teeth to the security standard by enforcing it through regular audits and assessments conducted by authorized agencies.
The controls outlined in the 12 requirements of PCI DSS specifically address system components - the pointof- sale devices, servers, network, applications and storage - that support cardholder data environments. Consequently, this is the network segment that organizations focus on when devising, implementing, maintaining and assessing their security controls.
But there's a wrinkle in that approach that can lead to gaps in security: sensitive customer-identifiable data that originates from the cardholder data environment is increasingly showing up on unprotected mobile and remote computers.
Now, organizations are facing a new challenge: how to extend PCI compliance and security best practices to notebook computers and other mobile devices.
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