NEWS
Digital Shadows announces integration
with Atlassian Jira
Digital Shadows, a leader in digital
risk protection, has announced full
integration with popular issue and project
tracking platform, Atlassian Jira. It means
that customers of both organizations can
now receive real time actionable intelligence
via Digital Shadows SearchLight within Jira
without building new processes or IT Support
Management (ITSM) workflows.
Via the integration, Atlassian Jira and
SearchLight clients are able to customize
which alerts flow into their Jira instance.
Alerts could include notifications of exposed
documents, customer information, employee
credentials, domain impersonation, open
ports or malicious mobile applications – as
well as other key issues of importance to IT
or security professionals.
Alerts are configurable by alert type, alert sub
type and severity level – enabling customers
to fully tailor the intelligence they receive in
Jira. While a full description is added within
the alert itself, if customers need additional
context this can be easily accessed via a link
back to the SearchLight portal.
Rob Campbell, Product Manager at Digital
Shadows, said: “IT and security professionals
increasingly want all their actionable
intelligence in one place and within a single
dashboard. This is why we already support
similar platforms from ServiceNow and
Splunk. We’re pleased to add Jira to this
growing list today and will look to add more
as part of our 2020 plan.”
Naver moving oversea data center from Hong
Kong to Singapore
In a statement, the company said: “We
deleted all backup data saved at the
center in Hong Kong early this month and
completed formatting the server.”
Naver added that there have been no leaks
of user data and elaborated that there is
no possibility of a third party looking into
personal data as it operates in a strictly
coded and secure manner.
The company saves user information at
domestic data centers, including one in the
eastern city of Chuncheon, and runs backup
centers in overseas countries.
Naver Corp, a leading Internet portal
operator in South Korea, has stated it
is moving its overseas data backup center
from Hong Kong to Singapore amid privacy
concerns in the Chinese territory. Concerns
about leaks of personal information arose
after China implemented a new security law
in Hong Kong in July.
As a result, Naver said it is in the process of
changing the host country of backup data
servers to Singapore from Hong Kong.
Naver debuted in 1999 as the first web
portal in Korea to develop and it uses its own
search engine.
The company has since added a multitude
of new services ranging from features such
as e-mail and news.
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