Data: Open for Good and Secure by Default
summary
Argues for a new standard called secure by default data: data carries self-contained confidentiality and integrity guarantees and a built‑in security contract between producers and consumers. Demonstrates concrete tooling—Avro and Parquet for formats, Sentry for access control, and Intel-enabled HDFS encryption with near‑zero performance impact—and claims Cloudera is the first distribution to allow PCI‑compliant credit‑card handling. Shows deployments: city open‑data feeds, energy telemetry, and Michael J. Fox Foundation wearables that detect tremor features.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00The data explosion
- 0:33Data risk and security
- 1:36Audience security poll
- 2:30The need for secure data
- 3:42Secure by default data
- 4:57New security standards
- 5:31Cloudera security impact
- 6:19Real world applications
- 7:52Call to action
related talks
34mCan Open Source be Secure by Design?
24mData Security for startups
28mProduction, Consumption, and the Data: The Open Source Security Sandwich
51mKeynote: Data is a new security boundary
31mRings of Security for Big Data in Cloud
59mSecurity in the Open: OSS and AWS
43mSecurity By Design
35mTen years of building open source standards.
