news
Capillary
Technologies
strengthens
data security
commitment to
customers
s a leading cloud-based
CRM, loyalty and e-commerce
platform provider, Capillary
Technologies has put its customers’
security requirements at the forefront.
A
Capillary has achieved the world’s
highest security standards with the
Payment Card Industry Data Security
Standard (PCI DSS) certification, to
ensure that its customers’ data is highly
secure at all times, no matter where
they shop.
The PCI DSS certification mandates
organisations to have a secure network
with more than 300 data protection
procedures and standards including
firewalls, anti-virus, SIEM and data
loss prevention, in addition to ongoing
scans and vulnerability assessments
every quarter.
“Being a CRM, loyalty and an
e-commerce platform provider means
that Capillary is involved in financial
transactions in one form or another, while
holding sensitive customer information
and business data,” said Shailendra
Singh, CISO at Capillary Technologies.
“To put this into perspective, we process
around US$15 billion worth of happy
retail purchases every year for more
than 400 brands across 30 countries.
“The onus is on us to keep this sensitive
data secure and give our customers
peace of mind.
“The way forward was to ensure that we
meet world-class data security standards
and the PCI DSS Certification is one way
to ensure that our customers are always
consumer ready and that their data is
safe at all times.”
12
PULSE SECURE PUBLISHES STATE OF
ENTERPRISE SECURE ACCESS REPORT
ulse Secure, a leading
provider of software-
defined secure access
solutions, has published its 2019
State of Enterprise Secure Access
report that quantifies threats, gaps
and investment as organisations
face increasing hybrid IT
access challenges.
P
The survey of large enterprises in
the US, UK and DACH uncovers
business risk and impact resulting in
a pivot towards extending zero trust
capabilities to enable productivity
and stem exposures to multi-
cloud resources, applications and
sensitive data.
Key findings
The global survey found the most
impactful incidents were contributed
by a lack of user and device
access visibility and lax endpoint,
authentication and authorisation access
controls. Over the last 18 months,
at least half of all companies across
every region had dealt with malware,
unauthorised/vulnerable endpoint use
and mobile or web apps exposures.
Nearly half experienced unauthorised
access to data and resources due
to insecure endpoints and privileged
users, as well as unauthorised
application access due to poor
authentication or encryption controls.
Issue 15
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