Cómo el trabajo remoto está transformando la industria de la seguridad
Carrières bij Salesforce
diciembre 04, 2020
In a time when remote work has become our new norm, we’re seeing a shift across many industries. What’s this shift you might ask? Well, everyone working digitally is now a security professional. Okay, maybe not security professional in the traditional sense, but there is an increase in how people are engaging with their own privacy, especially as it relates to establishing firmer work-life boundaries. As our personal and professional lives become increasingly more intertwined, how do we balance personal data privacy rights and company security?
In a recent Tech Talk, we heard from a group of Salesforce security leaders about how they’ve made their own adjustments to working remote. They also spoke on how the security industry as a whole can adapt to meet the demands of this remote world. In case you missed it, here are a few takeaways from our panelists that will help you answer this question.
While it might seem that maintaining company security restricts the ability to retain your own privacy, that is actually not the case. We need to start viewing security and privacy as features that work together to achieve the common end goal of increased protection. For example, tools such as multi-factor authentication and shredders are designed by security professionals with your privacy in mind. A shift in perception will allow us to become more active participants in securing our privacy.
When we think about security, the importance of team diversity may not be the first thing to come to mind. In order for us to live in a more secure world, we need to have security professionals who come from varied backgrounds.
As the global workforce population continues to evolve and become more diverse, countless studies have shown the benefits of building workforces that reflect society. Diversity leads to smarter➚ and more innovative➚ teams who can create products and services for customers from a myriad of backgrounds and identities.
We all have our own standards of what privacy looks like, so it helps to have representation from underrepresented minorities and groups to provide inclusive perspectives in the necessary spaces concerning how security can better support privacy.
While security threats become more complicated and targeted, one of the best ways to maintain our privacy is returning back to the basics of security. In order for security teams to get the necessary buy-in from users, we must change the culture of security. Rather than being an overly cautious department whose response is typically “no,” security teams need to become the department of “know.”
This means companies need to invest resources and time into educating our employees, so they can rely more on security teams in times of need. Investing time into educating our stakeholders, like emphasizing the importance of completing patching updates, will ultimately end in a more secure future for all. We all have a part to play in maintaining our own personal privacy via our security tactics, and it’s up to the security team to help facilitate.