Jon Oltsik, ESG Senior Principal Analyst and widely recognized information security expert, reviews what it means to ensure data privacy, security, and sovereignty, and what you should be looking for from your cloud providers.
18. The Bigger Truth
Cloud computing momentum
Security issues
• People, processes, and technology
• As IT loses control, CISOs must gain greater
control of what they can
Need for:
• Discovery, continuous monitoring, situational
awareness, risk management, and controls
19. Discovery Visibility
Data
Activity
Granular
Control
ANY APP ANY DEVICE
App
Identity
REAL-TIME & FLEXIBLE DEPLOYMENT
Deep Context Services
Netskope Active Platform
21. Allow is the new block (allow is new block green
light slide)
21
Editor's Notes
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
Cloud computing is one of the most dramatic workplace shifts we’ve seen in decades. When we think about cloud app growth, it’s often about individuals’ usage of apps like Box and Dropbox. The reality is every line of business is adopting cloud apps, whether for HR, finance, supply chain, or business intelligence. Mobile, the other major crossover we’re seeing – with mobile devices and access surpassing that of PCs in virtually every measure – has fueled this shift. Cloud is no longer a question – it’s the way we do business.
However, for all of the cloud goodness that drives this adoption also comes tremendous cloud app sprawl. We at Netskope perform cloud assessments for our prospects and find that while IT usually estimates that they have about 40-50 apps running in their organizations (only a handful of which they manage), we discover more than 500. Beyond the sheer volume of apps, the number of apps in business-critical categories is surprising – 61 marketing, 39 HR, and 32 finance apps. And nearly 90% of those apps aren’t enterprise-ready, according to our Cloud Confidence Index. We see the challenge as this: safely enable the apps you roll out, and discover and get control over the ones you don’t know about.
However, for all of the cloud goodness that drives this adoption also comes tremendous cloud app sprawl. We at Netskope perform cloud assessments for our prospects and find that while IT usually estimates that they have about 40-50 apps running in their organizations (only a handful of which they manage), we discover more than 500. Beyond the sheer volume of apps, the number of apps in business-critical categories is surprising – 61 marketing, 39 HR, and 32 finance apps. And nearly 90% of those apps aren’t enterprise-ready, according to our Cloud Confidence Index. We see the challenge as this: safely enable the apps you roll out, and discover and get control over the ones you don’t know about.
However, for all of the cloud goodness that drives this adoption also comes tremendous cloud app sprawl. We at Netskope perform cloud assessments for our prospects and find that while IT usually estimates that they have about 40-50 apps running in their organizations (only a handful of which they manage), we discover more than 500. Beyond the sheer volume of apps, the number of apps in business-critical categories is surprising – 61 marketing, 39 HR, and 32 finance apps. And nearly 90% of those apps aren’t enterprise-ready, according to our Cloud Confidence Index. We see the challenge as this: safely enable the apps you roll out, and discover and get control over the ones you don’t know about.
What makes Netskope unique? We developed our solution with three core assumptions in mind.
The first is we assumed that IT wouldn’t always manage the app. Unlike other solutions that may provide analytics and policy enforcement for apps that IT manages, they don’t do those things for any app, including unmanaged ones. This is important because, for example, if you set a policy against the upload of ePHI to cloud storage, you want to enforce it across the board, not just for the apps you manage or even know about.
Second, we assumed that users would be anywhere, on premises or on mobile devices. We architected the solution to support both on-premises and remote devices, PC and mobile, and web-based or native apps. So whether your user is accessing an app via the web at work or via the mobile version of that app via at Starbucks, you will have visibility and control over that usage.
Third, we assumed that beyond gaining visibility, IT would want the option to assert some control over cloud usage. This prompted us to provide the ability to enforce policies across any app, in real-time.
These three core assumptions are the basis for our philosophy and capabilities are unique to our solution and architecture.
Allow is the new block. This is something that Netskope talks about a lot and I think it’s a good way to think about it.
Thank you very much for your time and attention today -- I hope you enjoy the rest of the meeting and find me after if you have any questions.