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I don't have direct experience to answer your question, but I think perhaps audits are part of the answer. Really, you can go a long way by asking "who has acc
by danblick 10y ago
I don't have direct experience to answer your question, but I think perhaps audits are part of the answer.
Really, you can go a long way by asking "who has access to the system storing the data", "what is the policy for granting and revoking that access", "what are the policies for handling the data (to avoid leaking it)"?
I've worked at big tech companies but never come across a customer credit card number because there are policies for handling that data and audits to make sure they are obeyed. I think basic checks will go a long way.
(Granted, you're talking about a situation in which a company would have an incentive to subvert the controls on data; that's not really the case for credit card data.)
- thr0waway1239 10y agoI would expect as much. But in these cases, would the auditors be expected to make their findings public? My understanding is, the typical audit is stakeholder driven. For an audit of Google and Amazon's data handling policies in these kind of scenarios, who is the stakeholder?