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Database Lecture 28 April

The document discusses database security, emphasizing the protection of sensitive data from threats such as unauthorized access and SQL injection attacks. Key components include access control, authentication, authorization, and encryption, with various encryption types and best practices outlined. It highlights the importance of compliance with regulations and the need for ongoing vigilance against evolving cyber threats.

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Ahsan Ullah
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views4 pages

Database Lecture 28 April

The document discusses database security, emphasizing the protection of sensitive data from threats such as unauthorized access and SQL injection attacks. Key components include access control, authentication, authorization, and encryption, with various encryption types and best practices outlined. It highlights the importance of compliance with regulations and the need for ongoing vigilance against evolving cyber threats.

Uploaded by

Ahsan Ullah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Title: Database Security and Encryption

Slide 1: Introduction

 What is Database Security?

 Protecting databases from threats like unauthorized access, corruption, or theft.

 Importance: Safeguards sensitive and critical data.

Slide 2: Key Components of Database Security

 Access Control

 Authentication

 Authorization

 Encryption

 Backup and Recovery

 Auditing and Monitoring

Slide 3: Threats to Database Security

 SQL Injection Attacks

 Malware

 Insider Threats

 Privilege Abuse

 Unpatched Vulnerabilities

Slide 4: Access Control

 Controlling who can access the database.

 Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)

 Discretionary Access Control (DAC)

 Mandatory Access Control (MAC)

Slide 5: Authentication

 Verifying user identities.


 Methods: Passwords, Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), Biometrics.

Slide 6: Authorization

 Granting permissions to authenticated users.

 Fine-grained access: Restrict based on user roles and operations.

Slide 7: What is Encryption?

 Process of converting data into unreadable format.

 Protects data at rest and in transit.

Slide 8: Importance of Encryption

 Prevents data breaches.

 Ensures privacy and compliance with regulations (GDPR, HIPAA).

Slide 9: Types of Encryption in Databases

 Transparent Data Encryption (TDE)

 Column-Level Encryption

 Application-Level Encryption

 Backup Encryption

Slide 10: Transparent Data Encryption (TDE)

 Encrypts entire database storage.

 Invisible to applications.

 Common in SQL Server, Oracle.

Slide 11: Column-Level Encryption

 Encrypts specific sensitive columns.

 Example: Encrypting credit card numbers.

 Provides more granular security.

Slide 12: Application-Level Encryption

 Data is encrypted before reaching the database.

 Application handles encryption and decryption.


 More control but added complexity.

Slide 13: Backup Encryption

 Encrypts database backups.

 Protects against data theft during storage or transfer.

Slide 14: Key Management

 Securely handling encryption keys.

 Key rotation, secure storage (Hardware Security Modules - HSMs).

Slide 15: Database Auditing and Monitoring

 Tracking access and changes to data.

 Tools generate logs and alerts for suspicious activities.

Slide 16: Best Practices for Database Security

 Regularly update and patch databases.

 Use principle of least privilege.

 Implement strong authentication methods.

 Encrypt sensitive data.

 Conduct regular security audits.

Slide 17: Compliance and Legal Requirements

 GDPR: Protects personal data in Europe.

 HIPAA: Protects health information in the U.S.

 PCI DSS: Secures payment card information.

Slide 18: Challenges in Database Security

 Balancing security with performance.

 Complex key management.

 Insider threats.

 Evolving cyber threats.

Slide 19: Emerging Trends in Database Security


 Use of AI for threat detection.

 Homomorphic Encryption.

 Blockchain for secure transactions.

 Zero Trust Architectures.

Slide 20: Case Study: Data Breach Example

 Example: 2019 Capital One Breach.

 Cause: Misconfigured firewall and poor access control.

 Lesson: Importance of layered security.

Slide 21: Conclusion

 Database security is critical for protecting sensitive data.

 Encryption is a vital tool but must be part of a larger security strategy.

 Ongoing vigilance and adaptation are key to defense.

Slide 22: References

 Microsoft Documentation on TDE

 Oracle Database Security Guide

 OWASP SQL Injection Guide

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