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Achieving High Availability in AWS
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Related Videos
5 Focus Areas for AWS Compliance
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AWS Controls for Implementing a DMZ
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AWS Firewall Manager Centralized Logging
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AWS Functions to Restrict Database Access
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AWS Incident Response Playbook
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AWS Incident Response Playbook for Credential compromise
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AWS Incident Response Playbook for Ransomware
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AWS Incident Response Playbook for S3 Buckets
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AWS Password Best Practices
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AWS Password Expiration Policies
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AWS Password Reuse Policy
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AWS Security Needs a Growth Mindset
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AWS Tools for Your SDLC
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AWS Web Application Firewall Defaults
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Access Control Using IAM Instance Roles
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Activate Azure Key Rotation Reminders.mov
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Activate Microsoft Defender for Azure SQL Databases
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Antivirus Solutions on EC2 Instances
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Assign Access Based on Business Need to Know
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Assigning Information Security Management Responsibility
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Attaching IAM Policies to Groups or Roles
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Attributes of Log Data
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Audit Trail Review with Kibana, Athena, and GuardDuty
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Audit Your Security Groups for Insecure Ports and Protocols
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Avoid Use of the Root Account
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Avoid Using Default Service Account When Configuring Instances
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Basic Tools for AWS Security
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Breaking Down AWS Security
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Cloud Attacks on the Rise
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Connect with AWS Security Experts
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Consistently Manage User Accounts with OS Login
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Disabling Insecure Ports and Protocols
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Do All Keys Have Resources Attached?
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Do Not Enable Serial Ports for VM Instance
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Do Not Use API Keys at the Project Level
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Do Not Use Project-Wide SSH Keys When Authenticating Instances
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Do Not Use RSASHA1 for DNSSEC Key-Signing Keys
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EC2 Instances in Availability Zones
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Enable Access Transparency to Monitor Google Cloud Engineer Access
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Enable Alerting for Cloud Storage IAM Permission Changes
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Enable Bucket Lock to Protect Sink Destinations from Modification
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Enable Cloud Audit Logging Across Your Project
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Enable Cloud DNS Logging for VPC Networks
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Enable HTTPS Connections on App Engine Applications
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Enable Role Based Access Control (RBAC) for Azure Key Vault
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Enable Shielded VM to Ensure Operating System is Trustworthy
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Encrypt BigQuery Datasets with Customer Managed Encryption Key (CMEK)
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Encrypt Infrastructure to Further Protect Your Environment
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Encrypt Kubernetes Secrets Using Keys
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Encrypted Cardholder Data and Scope
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Encrypting Traffic In and Out of AWS
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Encryption Decisions for Your Technology Stack
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Encryption Opportunities
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Encryption for EBS Volumes
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Encryption for S3 Buckets
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Enforce Separation of Duties When Assigning KMS Related Roles
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Enforcing Strong TLS Ciphers
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Ensure Alerts Exist for Project Ownership Changes
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Ensure Alerts are Received for VPC Network Changes
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Ensure BigQuery Datasets Are Not Publicly Accessible
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Ensure Cloud Storage Buckets Are Not Publicly Accessible
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Ensure KMS Cryptokeys Are Not Publicly Accessible
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Ensure Use of CMKs for Unattached Disks
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Ensure that an Expiration Date Is Set for All Keys in Non-RBAC Key Vaults
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Establish a Log Metric Alert for Configuration Changes in SQL Instances
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Events that Drive Key Rotation
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Expect the Unexpected: Getting Ready with Business Continuity [WEBINAR]
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FAQs for Amazon S3 Security
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Generate Log Metric Alerts for Custom Role Changes
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Harden Cloud SQL Database with Logging
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Historically View Project Resources in Asset Inventory
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How Do You Scope a PCI DSS Assessment?
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How to Configure Encryption for EBS Volumes on Existing EC2 Instances
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How to Configure Encryption for EBS Volumes on New EC2 Instances
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How to Configure Encryption for RDS
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How to Configure Encryption for S3 Buckets
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How to Restrict Public Access to S3 Buckets
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How to Use S3 Versioning and Lifecycle Rules
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IP Forwarding Should Not Be Enabled for Instances
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Introduction to Amazon Inspector
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Key Rotation and Management
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Learn from an AWS Security Expert
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Leverage Confidential Computing to Protect Data
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Leverage Google Cloud Engineers by Granting Access Approval
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Limiting PCI DSS Scope
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Load Balancers Must Require TLS 1.2
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Manage Access Securely Using Uniform Bucket-Level Access
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Minimize Public IP Address on Compute Instances
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Minimize Root and SA Account Access in Cloud SQL
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Only Install Company-Approved Extensions on Your Virtual Machines
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PCI DSS Assessment Scope: Identify All Other People Processes and Technology
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PCI DSS Assessment Scope: Identify Cardholder Data Flows
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PCI DSS Assessment Scope: Identify People and Processes
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PCI DSS Assessment Scope: Identify Technology
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PCI DSS Assessment Scope: Identify Third Parties
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PCI Requirement 3.1 - Keep Cardholder Data Storage to a Minimum
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PCI Requirement 3.2 - Do Not Store Sensitive Authentication Data After Authorization
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PCI Requirement 3.3 Mask PAN when Displayed
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PCI Requirement 3.4 Render PAN Unreadable Anywhere it Is Stored
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PCI Requirement 3.4.1 Logical Access Management
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PCI Requirement 3.5 Document & Implement Procedures to Protect Keys
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PCI Requirement 3.5.1 Maintain a Documented Description of The Cryptographic Architecture
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PCI Requirement 3.5.2 Restrict Access to Cryptographic Keys
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PCI Requirement 3.5.3 Store Secret and Private Keys Used to Encrypt/Decrypt Cardholder Data
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PCI Requirement 3.5.4 Store Cryptographic Keys in The Fewest Possible Locations
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PCI Requirement 3.6 Document & Implement all Key-Management Processes & Procedures
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PCI Requirement 3.6.1 Generation of Strong Cryptographic Keys
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PCI Requirement 3.6.2 Secure Cryptographic Key Distribution
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PCI Requirement 3.6.3 Secure Cryptographic Key Storage
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PCI Requirement 3.6.4 Cryptographic Key Changes at Cryptoperiod Completion
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PCI Requirement 3.6.5 Replacing Weakened Keys
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PCI Requirement 3.6.6 Using Split Knowledge & Dual Control
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PCI Requirement 3.6.7 Prevention of Unauthorized Substitution of Cryptographic Keys
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PCI Requirement 3.6.8 Key-Custodian Responsibilities
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PCI Requirement 3.7 Security Policies & Operational Procedures
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PCI Requirement 4.1 – Use Strong Cryptography & Security Protocols to Safeguard Sensitive CHD
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PCI Requirement 4.1.1 – Ensure Wireless Network Transmitting CHD Use Strong Encryption
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PCI Requirement 4.3 – Ensure Security Policies and Procedures are Known to all Affected Parties
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PCI Requirements 3.2.1, 3.2.2, & 3.2.3 Do Not Store Tracks, Codes, or PINs After Authorization
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PCI v4.0 - 11.1.1: Requirement 11 Polices and Procedures Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 11.1.2: Requirement 11 Roles and Responsibilities Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 11.2.1: Wireless Access Points Are Properly Managed
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PCI v4.0 - 11.2.2: Maintain Inventory of All Authorized Wireless Access Points
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PCI v4.0 - 11.3.1.1: Manage Non-High Risk and Non-Critical Vulnerabilities Appropriately
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PCI v4.0 - 11.3.1.2: Use Authenticated Vulnerability Scanning Tools for Internal Scans
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PCI v4.0 - 11.3.1.3: Perform Internal Scans After Significant Changes
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PCI v4.0 - 11.3.1: Perform Internal Vulnerability Scans Frequently
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PCI v4.0 - 11.3.2.1: Perform External Scans After Significant Changes
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PCI v4.0 - 11.3.2: Perform External Vulnerability Scans Frequently
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PCI v4.0 - 11.4.1: Define Document and Implement a Penetration Testing Methodology
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PCI v4.0 - 11.4.2: Regularly Perform Internal Penetration Testing
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PCI v4.0 - 11.4.3: Regularly Perform External Penetration Testing
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PCI v4.0 - 11.4.4: Correct Vulnerabilities Found in Penetration Testing
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PCI v4.0 - 11.4.5 & 11.4.6: Test the Effectiveness of Segmentation Controls Regularly
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PCI v4.0 - 11.4.7: Multi-Tenant Service Providers Support Customers for External Penetration Testing
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PCI v4.0 - 11.5.1.1: Detect Alert and Address Covert Malware Communication Channels
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PCI v4.0 - 11.5.1: Implement Intrusion Detection and or Prevention Techniques
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PCI v4.0 - 11.5.2: Deploy a Change-Detection Mechanism
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PCI v4.0 - 11.6.1: Change-Detection or Tamper-Detection Mechanisms Are Deployed on Payment Pages
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PCI v4.0 - 3.1.1 & 3.1.2: Have Requirement 3 Policies and Procedures Assigned and In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 3.2.1: Only Retain the Minimum Account Data Needed
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PCI v4.0 - 3.3.1, 3.3.1.1, 3.3.1.2, & 3.3.1.3: Do Not Retain Any Sensitive Authentication Data
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PCI v4.0 - 3.3.2: Encrypt Sensitive Authentication Data If Retained for Any Length of TIme
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PCI v4.0 - 3.3.3: (Issuers Only) Store Only the Minimum Amount of Sensitive Authentication Data Needed
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PCI v4.0 - 3.4.1: Mask Displayed Primary Account Number
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PCI v4.0 - 3.4.2: Do Not Allow Primary Account Numbers to Be Copied When Using Remote Access
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PCI v4.0 - 3.5.1.1: Ensure All Hashes Are Keyed
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PCI v4.0 - 3.5.1.2: Correctly Utilize Disk-Level Encryption of Primary Account Numbers
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PCI v4.0 - 3.5.1.3: Ensure Disk-Level Encryption Meets Requirements
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PCI v4.0 - 3.5.1: Store Primary Account Numbers Appropriately
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PCI v4.0 - 3.6.1.1: (Service Providers) Document and Describe the Cryptographic Architecture
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PCI v4.0 - 3.6.1.3 & 3.6.1.4: Use Fewest Possible Custodians and Locations for Cryptographic Keys
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PCI v4.0 - 3.6.1: Use Fewest Possible Number of Key Custodians Locations and Forms
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.1: Utilize Procedures to Generate Strong Cryptographic Keys
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.2 & 3.7.3: Implement Policies and Procedures to Safely Distribute and Store Keys
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.4: Define Cryptoperiods in Policies and Procedures for Key Management
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.5: Properly Retire Replace or Destroy Keys When Appropriate
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.6: Use Split Knowledge and Dual Control for Manual Cleartext Key Management
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.7: Do Not Allow Unauthorized Key Substitution
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PCI v4.0 - 3.7.8: Require Key Custodians to Acknowledge and Accept Their Responsibilities
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PCI v4.0 - 4.1.1 & 4.1.2: Have Requirement 4 Policies and Procedures Assigned and In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 4.2.1.1: Maintain Inventory of Trusted Keys and Certificates
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PCI v4.0 - 4.2.1.2: Utilize Strong Cryptography When Transmitting Primary Account Numbers on Wireless Networks
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PCI v4.0 - 4.2.1: Properly Secure Primary Account Numbers During Transmission
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PCI v4.0 - 4.2.2: Secure Primary Account Numbers When Transmitting via End User Messaging
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Penetration Testing in AWS
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Periodically Regenerate Access Keys
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Preventing Public Accessibility on DB Instances
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Preventing Publicly Available S3 Buckets
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Protect Your Data with PCI DSS
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Re-Keying for Decryption
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Receive Alerts for Audit Configuration Changes
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Receive Alerts for VPC Network Firewall Rule Changes
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Requirement 4 - Encrypt Transmission of Cardholder Data Across Open, Public Networks
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Requirement 4.2 – Never Send Unprotected PAN by End-User Technologies
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Restrict API Permissions If Using Default Service Accounts
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Restrict Unnecessary External Access in Cloud SQL
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Rotate KMS Encryption Keys Regularly
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Route 53 Support for DNSSEC
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SOC 2 Academy: Mitigating Risks that Lead to Business Disruption
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Specify Customer-Managed Encryption Key (CMEK) as Default in BigQuery Datasets
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Take Advantage of Automatic Key Rotation within Azure Key Vault
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The AWS Shared Responsibility Model
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The Importance of Patch Management in Virtual Machines
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Third Parties and Your PCI DSS Assessment
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Use CMEK To Secure GKE Storage
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Use Cloud Logging Sinks to Retain Logs
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Use Customer Supplied Encyryption Keys (CSEK) for Critical VM Disks
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Use TLS to Encrypt All Connections in Cloud SQL
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Using AWS KMS
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Using Prowler to Evaluate AWS Security
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Using TLS 1.2 to Encrypt Data in Transit
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Utilize CMKs for OS and Data Disks
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Utilize Private Endpoints for Azure Key Vault
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VPC Network Route Changes Should Trigger Alerts
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What Data Does PCI DSS Apply To?
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What is an AWS Scan?
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Who Does PCI DSS Apply To?
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Who Is Involved In PCI?
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Your AWS Accountability Partner
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