Newest paper offers clearly defined security responsibilities for vendors, customers across various cloud-service models
SINGAPORE – October 11, 2018 – The Cloud Security Alliance (CSA), the world’s leading organization dedicated to defining and raising awareness of best practices to help ensure a secure cloud computing environment, today released its latest research report, “Guidelines on Effectively Managing the Security Service in the Cloud.” The paper was announced at the annual APAC Summit held in conjunction with Cloud Expo Asia 2018 and provides cloud service providers (CSP) and their customers with clear-cut recommendations for building and managing cloud security services.
Authored by the Cloud Security Services Management (CSSM) Working Group, the new guidelines address a critical need stemming from today’s widespread usage of cloud—clearly defined security responsibilities for both vendors and their customers across various cloud-service models. While the shared responsibility model provides excellent guidance, many of the standards and specifications it touches upon target CSPs’ security responsibilities rather than those of customers, especially those with little to no cloud security knowledge.
SINGAPORE – October 11, 2018 – The Cloud Security Alliance (CSA), the world’s leading organization dedicated to defining and raising awareness of best practices to help ensure a secure cloud computing environment, today released its latest research report, “Guidelines on Effectively Managing the Security Service in the Cloud.” The paper was announced at the annual APAC Summit held in conjunction with Cloud Expo Asia 2018 and provides cloud service providers (CSP) and their customers with clear-cut recommendations for building and managing cloud security services.
Authored by the Cloud Security Services Management (CSSM) Working Group, the new guidelines address a critical need stemming from today’s widespread usage of cloud—clearly defined security responsibilities for both vendors and their customers across various cloud-service models. While the shared responsibility model provides excellent guidance, many of the standards and specifications it touches upon target CSPs’ security responsibilities rather than those of customers, especially those with little to no cloud security knowledge.