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Security Guidelines for Storage Infrastructure

This document provides an overview of the evolution of the storage technology landscape, current security threats, and the resultant risks. The primary…

What Security Guidelines for Storage Infrastructure requires

This document provides an overview of the evolution of the storage technology landscape, current security threats, and the resultant risks. The primary purpose is to provide a comprehensive set of security recommendations for the current landscape of storage infrastructure, which consists of a mixture of legacy and advanced systems. The recommendations and security focus areas span those that are common to the entire IT infrastructure, such as physical security, authentication and authorization, change management, configuration control, incident response, and recovery. Within these areas, security controls that are specific to storage technologies, such as network-attached storage (NAS) and storage area networks (SAN), are also covered. In addition, security recommendations specific to storage technologies are provided for the following areas of operation: data protection, isolation, restoration assurance, and encryption. The guidance applies to traditional storage services (block, file, and object), storage virtualization, storage architectures for virtualized server environments, and storage resources hosted in the cloud.

Pillar: Cybersecurity · Authority: National Institute of Standards and Technology · Version: 1.0.0 · Last updated:

Primary source: https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/SpecialPublications/NIST.SP.800-209.pdf

SHA-256 integrity: 80810f70672d0f85bc6ce2c054ba72ae72be928055a623e7fa1a2dcd1411a3b0

Primary Citations — 7 traced to source

  • Section 1.1: The security recommendations span the following operations: Operations that are carried out for other infrastructures (e.g., computing and networking) where the specific tasks are applicable to storage infrastructure, such as physical security, authentication and authorization, audit logging, network configuration, isolation, configuration control, change management, and training.
  • Section 2.6: Software-defined storage (SDS) includes pools of storage with data service characteristics that may be applied to meet the requirements specified through the service management interface.

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