Vantage Recruitment's jumble of brochures, CVs, references, offer letters and passport scans, once all treated the same, sorted onto four shelves by how much harm a leak would cause: open (brochures, job ads), internal (ordinary work notes, staff only), sensitive (CVs, references, offer letters, locked and need-to-know) and locked tight (passport scans and bank details, encrypted), each with a stronger lock; beside them the everyday exits to watch — an email to the wrong address, a USB stick left on a train, an upload to a personal cloud, a printout left on the tray — and if it leaks: spot, contain, tell, learn.

CY-BEGINNER-107Beginner · Data Protection

The Tiers — Protecting Data by How Sensitive It Is

A gentle, practical guide to the plainest idea in data protection: not all data is equal, so sort it by how sensitive it is and protect each level accordingly. Sort it into a few tiers, label it, guard the precious more (locks and encryption), watch the exits where data leaks, and act fast if it does.

11 hours8 chapters32 lessons225 activities8 labs

What you'll learn

See that not all data is equal, judge each piece by the harm a leak would cause, and sort your data into a few plain levels.
Label data with its level, guard the precious more (limit access and encrypt, especially at rest), and give the trivial a light touch.
Watch the everyday exits where data leaks (email, USB, uploads, printouts), and act fast if it does — spot, contain, tell, learn.
See through 'lock it all the same' (too tight) and 'it's just data' (too loose) — protecting data in proportion to its sensitivity.

Price:৳5,000