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What is Data Masking

Data masking is the process of obscuring (masking) specific data elements that identify an individual, potentially exposing customers or employees to prevent theft or other forms of privacy invasion. It ensures that sensitive data is replaced with realistic but not real data. The goal is that sensitive customer information is not available outside of the authorized environment.  more»

 

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"GRT’s methodologies for accomplishing the project goals were reflected in the way their people performed on the project, and they always produced the highest quality results"  more»

 

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data security, regulatory and privacy management

Compliance, Security, Data Masking, New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island

GRT provides expert IT Risk Management, Data Security, Data Privacy, Data Masking and Regulatory Compliance consulting services to companies in the United States and arround the world.

data security, regulatory and privacy management

business intelligence, operational, analytic and business reporting

Business Intelligence, New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island

GRT assists you in development, design and implementation of a data warehouse and business intelligence strategy that ensures common framework across the enterprise.

business intelligence, operational, analytic and business reporting

Information strategy, gap analysis, tactics, design and implementation

Data Warehouse and Business Intelligence Staffing Solutions, New York, Connecticut, New Jersey,  Massachusetts, Rhode Island

GRT is a leader among expert staffing solutions in IT functions associated with Data Security, Business Intelligences and Data Warehouse. We help you meet your information management consulting and staffing needs.

Information strategy, gap analysis, tactics, design and implementation

Data Masking in the Windy City

Security, Privacy, Compliance, Vitaly Dubravin, CTO, Chicago Tech-Security Conference, Data MaskingThe sheer amount of data "out there" is growing at a staggering rate. In 2010, according to an IBM estimate, total recorded data was doubling every eleven hours. Don't be surprised if it is growing at a similar pace within your organization. Some of it may be outdated, and much more may be harmless. But you still need to keep track of it, or how will you know?

And data breaches are an unwelcome fact of life. Last year saw hackers steal 100 million customers' data from Sony, as well as the WikiLeaks breach that exposed thousands of highly sensitive US government documents. Only days ago, retailer Zappos suffered a customer data breach – while Symantec admitted that hackers had made off with source code for Norton security applications.