2018 Women in Analytics Conference
https://www.womeninanalytics.org/
Explore the different roles which contribute to managing the big data environment in a company, including Data Officers, Privacy Officers, and Security. Understand how they work together, overlap, and differ from each other. Learn their common challenges and unique value propositions.
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Helen Patton - Governing Big Data: Security, Privacy & Data Management
7. Data Officer
Utilization of Information
Data Processing, Analysis, Data Mining, etc.
Norma Dove-Edwin
CDO
Places for People Group Ltd
JoAnn Stonier
CDO
Mastercard
8. Privacy Officer
Manage Personal Information
Authorization, Revocation, Incident Response, etc.
Erin Egan
CPO
Facebook
Michelle Finneran Dennedy
CPO
Cisco
9. Security Officer
System and Data Protection
Alissa Johnson
CISO
Xerox
Cheri McGuire
CISO
Standard Chartered Bank
11. Information Security:
Is a process
Themes
Confidentiality/Correct Access
Integrity
Availability
Ensures business systems
and processes behave as
expected
CISO
Protecting
& Systems
12. Data Management:
Is a tool
Process Centered
Themes:
Velocity
Volume
Variety
Veracity
Ensures that usage satisfies
business objectives
CDO
Corporate
Use
13. Privacy:
Is a right
Person-Centered
Themes:
Unlinkability
Untraceability
Unobservability
Anonymity
Pseudonimia
Legally Intelligent
Verifies compliance of
Privacy Practices
CPO
Authorizing
Data Usage
17. 17
For the Company
Results-Focused
Demonstrate Ownership
Align to Common Good
Be Proactive
18. 18
For the Analyst
Take classes on Data/Privacy/Security Concepts
Privacy: IAPP.org
Security: SANS.org
Data: ISCDO.org
Take your partners to lunch/coffee
Learn what they care about
Teach what you care about
Talk about your initiatives, find common ground
19. 19
For the Company
Shift Left
Security Throughout Development
Private-From-The-Start
Provide real-time analysis tools
Enable/Support self-correction
20. 20
For the Analyst
Know how to use scanning/analysis tools
Talk to your project leads about incorporating governance
into the work plan
Continue to talk to governance groups about your initiatives
21. 21
For the Company
Training
Values
Rules
Processes
Transparency
Respect and Support
22. 22
For the Analyst
Ask a governance person to be your mentor
Review your oversight/operational processes with
governance
#2: Background what is my grounding for this topic?
Why Governance?
What question am I answering?
#3: Students at OSU have indicated they know they are being analyzed, and thats OK.
Theyve also indicated that they find collection of location data to be creepy/scary
#4: Who owns the data? The patient? The customer? The partner?
Who can see the data? Access management
In big data, there is often more than 1 owner who decides who can see the data?
#5: Self Reported?
Buying from a vendor?
Surveys?
Internal company systems?
Do you duplicate the data source, or analyze the data in place?
Timing is important do you need the data now, or can it come later?
#6: Need to know why we are doing what were doing
Is it legal?
Is it necessary?
Is it nice to do/have?
#7: Tell a story about being an analyst: constrained by OTOSOB, now also data governance.
Signs of issues in this space:
Rework
Governance requirements coming in after design
Changes in regulations during a multi-year project
#8: If you hear the term Data Cookbook, you know youre dealing with a CDO
#17: I Invite You To Think About the following items
#18: This is organizational management 101.
I would argue that if your work culture is not already like this, your ability to be a successful Data Analyst will be limited
Applies to large and small companies
#20: This is where analysts and governance collide