Title :
Security — A big question for big data
Author_Institution :
Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
Abstract :
Summary form only given. Big data implies performing computation and database operations for massive amounts of data, remotely from the data owner´s enterprise. Since a key value proposition of big data is access to data from multiple and diverse domains, security and privacy will play a very important role in big data research and technology. The limitations of standard IT security practices are well-known, making the ability of attackers to use software subversion to insert malicious software into applications and operating systems a serious and growing threat whose adverse impact is intensified by big data. So, a big question is what security and privacy technology is adequate for controlled assured sharing for efficient direct access to big data. Making effective use of big data requires access from any domain to data in that domain, or any other domain it is authorized to access. Several decades of trusted systems developments have produced a rich set of proven concepts for verifiable protection to substantially cope with determined adversaries, but this technology has largely been marginalized as “overkill” and vendors do not widely offer it. This talk will discuss pivotal choices for big data to leverage this mature security and privacy technology, while identifying remaining research challenges.
Keywords :
data handling; data privacy; invasive software; operating systems (computers); big data; data owner enterprise; database operations; malicious software; operating systems; privacy technology; software subversion; standard IT security practices; verifiable protection;
Conference_Titel :
Big Data, 2013 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Silicon Valley, CA
DOI :
10.1109/BigData.2013.6691547