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Database Activity Monitoring: The Simplest Way to Secure Enterprise Data and Pass Your Audit Sponsor: Guardium
Top three benefits of database activity monitoring: 1. Database activity monitoring acts as a control on your own administrator, to provide separation of duties. It allows you to watch everything that your database administrator is doing, without interfering in their ability to get their job done. 2. Database activity monitoring supports the database tools that don't have complete auditing down to every transaction. 3. Database activity monitoring supports environments that utilize different databases such as IBM, Oracle, Microsoft, Sybase, Teradata, etc, and where you don't want to deal with different kinds of logs and solutions for each system.
In addition, database activity monitoring can provide your organization with the ability to: > Capture the activities of someone who physically logs into the system > Support the databases that you need to monitor > Monitor local agents > Create the reporting that you need, i.e. Sarbanes-Oxley or PCI compliance reports > Alert on security violations > Consistently know not only what the database user is doing, but also what an application user is doing Hear experts from featured analyst firm, Gartner; Inc., Guardium, and USEC Incorporated, discuss a simple, appliance-based solution, that doesn't impact performance or require any changes to your database or applications, but will secure your enterprise data, help you pass audits faster and easier, and help you reduce compliance costs. Learn more about this database activity monitoring solutions. Watch this new Webcast now. ********** About Rich Mogull Rich Mogull has over 17 years experience in information security, physical security, and risk management. Previously, Rich spent 7 years as one of the leading security analysts with Gartner, where he advised thousands of clients, authored dozens of reports and was consistently rated as one of Gartner’s top international speakers. He is one of the world’s premier authorities on data security technologies and has covered issues ranging from vulnerabilities and threats, to risk management frameworks, to major application security. About Phil Neray Phil Neray is vice-president of marketing with Guardium, developers of the most widely-deployed solution for database activity monitoring, security and auditing as well as a sponsor of today’s webcast. Phil was previously with Symantec, which he joined as a result of its acquisition of ON Technology, a developer of security and configuration management solutions. Phil has over 20 years experience in the computer industry and has a BSEE from McGill University. About David Vordick David Vordick is the Chief Information Officer for USEC Inc., a global energy company, which is a leading supplier of enriched uranium fuel for commercial nuclear power plants. He has overall corporate responsibility for information technology and information security. David held various positions managing software application development, IT infrastructure, and telecommunications within USEC’s IT organization prior to becoming CIO in the fall of 2005. David started his career designing and implementing process control and safety systems for offshore oil and gas facilities. He then moved into the broader field of information technology while working on an R&D project for USEC at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Northern California. From there, David moved to USEC's corporate headquarters in Bethesda, Maryland where he focused on developing and implementing information systems architectures. As part of his responsibilities, David also began to take ownership of corporate information security, worked to establish an information security program and integrated the various security technologies and processes deployed across the company into the overall IT infrastructure and IT organization. David has a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from Tulane University.
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