Zluri, a leading SaaS management platform, has officially announced the launch of an innovative ‘privacy vault’ on its security infrastructure, becoming one of the first platforms in SaaS management, Identity Security, and Access Management space to implement such advanced security measures. According to certain reports, the stated privacy vault begins by delivering at users’ disposal best-in-class data privacy and security. An example here could be how it leverages top-notch security measures to isolate sensitive information and make it harder for malicious actors to access the same. Next up, we must get into the vault’s support for Bring Your Own Key (BYOK) approach. This means it allows customers to bring and manage their encryption keys, thus putting a bonus layer of data ownership and security in between for helping them retain control over their data encryption, Then, there is the prospect of a zero-trust storage policy where Zluri centralizes all data into its latest brainchild to let customers maintain an accurate inventory, and at the same time, request total deletion of any sensitive data that they no longer want within their vault. Joining the same is dedicated data residency support, which refers to the new vault supporting data residency requirements and basically allowing customers to choose the geographic region for storing their sensitive information. Such a setup treads a long distance especially when the agenda is to achieve compliance with regional data protection regulations.
“Enhancing security posture in modern SaaS platforms is more critical than ever before,” said Chaithanya Yambari, chief technology officer at Zluri. “By introducing our privacy vault, we are not only meeting but exceeding industry standards, safeguarding customer data, and staying ahead of evolving threats.”
Having touched on its core features, we now must turn our focus towards all the components that make up the new vault’s architecture, starting with tokenization. In practice, users’ PII (personally identifiable information) is expected to undergo tokenization within the privacy vault. This it will do to remove sensitive information and introduce in its place a set of non-sensitive tokens that keep the original PII inaccessible. Next up, we have the de-identification element where advanced de-identification techniques anonymize PII data by removing personally identifiable attributes, while simultaneously retaining data utility to enhance privacy. Moving on to encryption, Zluri’s latest brainchild markedly comes decked up with strong encryption algorithms that effectively safeguard PII within the vault to ensure complete confidentiality of stored data. Hold on, a few bits are still left for us to unpack, considering we haven’t even touched on the all-new privacy vault’s role-based access controls. Simply speaking, the product is prepared to govern access using strict role-based access controls. These controls, on their part, minimize the risk of unauthorized data exposure, significantly reducing the surface for attack. Alongside that, users can also enjoy comprehensive logging and monitoring capabilities that let you track access and modifications within the vault right as they happen. Given its overarching immediate nature, the feature tends to facilitate prompt identification of any suspicious activity. Rounding up highlights is the solution’s promise of conducting regular security audits. The stated audits include vulnerability assessments, penetration testing, and other such evaluations that are tasked with aiding resilience of the privacy vault against evolving threats.