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PCI Data Security Standard Solutions
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The Standard
The Payment Card
Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard was developed by the PCI Security Standards Council, an independent council
established by the five leading payment brands, to manage the
PCI Data Security Standard. The standard provides a simple, and yet effective, six-step process for securing a network containing
cardholder data. Its overall goal is to establish, maintain and continually test the security of the network to ensure cardholder
information remains secure.
The Challenge
PCI’s effect on IT requires that an organization must secure all information related to cardholders, regardless of the location
of the data. This means that to be PCI compliant, organizations must take steps to prevent inappropriate access to cardholder data by
putting into place both proactive and reactive controls over IT systems.
The Solution
ScriptLogic solutions can assist in bringing every aspect of an organization’s Windows network into compliance in the areas of
Active Directory, server and desktop security. The following actions can be performed with ScriptLogic solutions to meet PCI
control objectives:
Manage Desktop Security
Desktop Authority is used to configure the Windows XP Firewall, protect against known
vulnerabilities in the form of Spyware, as well as patching Microsoft and select third-party solutions on the desktop. Desktop
Authority also is used to preserve physical security by locking the desktop of inactive users after they have left a workstation.
Manage Services
PCI mandates that passwords be secured which includes Windows service accounts. Additionally unused
services can be disabled to further enhance security. Both can be accomplished with Security Explorer.
Ensure Proper Permissions in Active Directory
Active Administrator generates reports on Active Directory permissions, which can be used
to identify inappropriate permissions. Permissions can be delegated with self-healing Active Templates, making assignment of
permissions specific, consistent and enforced.
Comprehensive Windows Security Reporting
Enterprise Security Reporter gives insight into the security settings on NTFS,
Shares, and Registries, while Active Administrator details the security settings in Active
Directory. Additionally, Security Explorer can be used to provide reporting on just
NTFS permissions. Each of these tools can be used to provide consistent and timely reporting covering critical security areas.
Audit File System Activity
Centrally monitor, report and alert on all file system activity with File System Auditor.
Audit Changes in Active Directory
Audit, report and notify on any change in Active Directory, such as password resets, group
membership changes or Group Policy management
with Active Administrator.
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