Database security copy

Database security copy

• 1.
  DATABASE SECURITYDATABASE SECURITY ByOscar SuciadiBy Oscar Suciadi CS 157BCS 157B Prof. Sin-Min LeeProf. Sin-Min Lee
• 2.
  DefinitionDefinition Database Security isDatabaseSecurity is the mechanism that protect the databasethe mechanism that protect the database against intentional or accidental threats.against intentional or accidental threats. We consider database security in relation toWe consider database security in relation to the following situations:the following situations: - Theft and Fraud- Theft and Fraud - Loss of confidentiality- Loss of confidentiality
• 3.
  IntroductionIntroduction – Loss ofprivacyLoss of privacy – Loss of integrityLoss of integrity – Loss of availabilityLoss of availability Threat isThreat is any intentional or accidental event thatany intentional or accidental event that may adversely affect the system.may adversely affect the system.
• 4.
  Introduction (Cont)Introduction (Cont) Examplesof threats:Examples of threats: - Using another person’s log-in name- Using another person’s log-in name toto access dataaccess data - Unauthorized copying data- Unauthorized copying data - Program/Data alteration- Program/Data alteration - Illegal entry by hacker- Illegal entry by hacker - Viruses- Viruses - Etc.- Etc.
• 5.
  CountermeasuresCountermeasures Computer-Based Controls:Computer-Based Controls: -Authorization- Authorization - Views- Views - Backup and Recovery- Backup and Recovery - Integrity- Integrity - Encryption- Encryption - RAID Technology- RAID Technology
• 6.
  AuthorizationAuthorization The granting ofa privilege that enable aThe granting of a privilege that enable a user to have a legitimate access to auser to have a legitimate access to a system.system. They are sometimes referred as accessThey are sometimes referred as access controls.controls. The process of authorization involvesThe process of authorization involves authenticating the user requesting accessauthenticating the user requesting access to objects.to objects.
• 7.
  AuthenticatingAuthenticating Means a mechanismthat determinesMeans a mechanism that determines whether a user is who he/she claim to be.whether a user is who he/she claim to be. A system administrator is responsible forA system administrator is responsible for allowing users to have access to theallowing users to have access to the system by creating individual usersystem by creating individual user accounts.accounts.
• 8.
  Closed Vs OpenSystemsClosed Vs Open Systems Closed SystemsClosed Systems Some DBMS required authorization forSome DBMS required authorization for authorized DBMS users to access specificauthorized DBMS users to access specific objects.objects. Open SystemsOpen Systems Allow users to have complete access to allAllow users to have complete access to all objects within the database.objects within the database.
• 9.
  A DBMS maypermit both individual userA DBMS may permit both individual user identifiers and group identifiers to beidentifiers and group identifiers to be created.created. Certain privileges may be associated withCertain privileges may be associated with specific identifiers, which indicate whatspecific identifiers, which indicate what kind of privilege is allowed with certainkind of privilege is allowed with certain with certain database objects.with certain database objects.
• 10.
  Each privileges hasa binary valueEach privileges has a binary value associated with it. The binary values areassociated with it. The binary values are summed and the total value indicates whatsummed and the total value indicates what privileges are allowed for a specific user orprivileges are allowed for a specific user or group with a particular object.group with a particular object.
• 11.
  User & GroupIdentifierUser & Group Identifier UserUser IdentifierIdentifier TypeType GroupGroup MemberMember IdentifierIdentifier SG37SG37 UserUser SalesSales SG37SG37 SG14SG14 UserUser SalesSales SG14SG14 SG5SG5 UserUser SalesSales GroupGroup
• 12.
  Access Control MatrixAccessControl Matrix UserUser IdentifierIdentifier Property#Property# TypeType PricePrice Owner#Owner# Staff#Staff# Branch#Branch# QueryQuery RowRow LimitLimit SalesSales 00010001 00010001 00010001 00000000 00000000 00000000 1515 SG37SG37 01010101 01010101 01110111 01010101 01110111 00000000 100100 SG5SG5 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 nonenone SELECTSELECT UPDATEUPDATE INSERTINSERT DELETEDELETE ALLALL 00010001 00100010 01000100 10001000 11111111
• 13.
  ViewsViews Is the dynamicresult of one or moreIs the dynamic result of one or more relational operations operating on therelational operations operating on the base relations to produce another relation.base relations to produce another relation. A view is a virtual relation that does notA view is a virtual relation that does not actually exist in the database, but isactually exist in the database, but is produced upon request by a particularproduced upon request by a particular user, at the time of request.user, at the time of request.
• 14.
  Views (Cont)Views (Cont) Theview mechanism provides a powerfulThe view mechanism provides a powerful and flexible security mechanism by hidingand flexible security mechanism by hiding parts of the database from certain users.parts of the database from certain users. The user is not aware of the existence ofThe user is not aware of the existence of any attributes or rows that are missingany attributes or rows that are missing from the view.from the view.
• 15.
  Backup & RecoveryBackup& Recovery Is the process of periodically taking a copyIs the process of periodically taking a copy of the database and log file on to offlineof the database and log file on to offline storage media.storage media. DBMS should provide backup facilities toDBMS should provide backup facilities to assist with the recovery of a databaseassist with the recovery of a database failure.failure.
• 16.
  IntegrityIntegrity Maintaining a securedatabase system byMaintaining a secure database system by preventing data from becoming invalid.preventing data from becoming invalid.
• 17.
  EncryptionEncryption The encoding ofdata by a special algorithmThe encoding of data by a special algorithm that renders the data unreadable by anythat renders the data unreadable by any program without the decryption key.program without the decryption key. There will be degradation in performanceThere will be degradation in performance because of the time taken to decode it.because of the time taken to decode it. It also protects the data transmitted overIt also protects the data transmitted over communication lines.communication lines.
• 18.
  RAIDRAID Redundant Array ofIndependent DisksRedundant Array of Independent Disks The hardware that the DBMS is running onThe hardware that the DBMS is running on must be fault-tolerant, meaning that themust be fault-tolerant, meaning that the DBMS should continue to operate even ifDBMS should continue to operate even if one of the hardware components fails.one of the hardware components fails. One solution is the use of RAID technology.One solution is the use of RAID technology.
• 19.
  RAID (Cont)RAID (Cont) RAIDworks on having a large disk arrayRAID works on having a large disk array comprising an arrangement of severalcomprising an arrangement of several independent disks that are organized toindependent disks that are organized to improve reliability and at the same timeimprove reliability and at the same time increase performance.increase performance.