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On Top Shelf
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Fresh Fiction for August Is Here

Cowboys, castles, and shiftersβ€”this month has it all.

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Hotter than a Tuscan summer.


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Some promises cost you the one you love.


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Only she can pull him back from the darkness.


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One golden retriever knows this is love.


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Trust is the fiercest transformation of all.


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From Himalayan stargazing to the London Blitzβ€”one love endures.

Translucent Databases by Peter Wayner

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Also by Peter Wayner:

Translucent Databases, April 2002
Trade Size

TRANSLUCENT DATABASES
By: Peter Wayner

An invaluble manual to build privacy in databases

UNKNOWN
April 2002
193 pages
ISBN: 0967584418
Trade Size
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Non-Fiction

Do you have personal information in your database?

Do you keep files on your customers, your employees, or anyone else?

Do you need to worry about European laws restricting the information you keep?

Do you keep copies of credit card numbers, social security numbers, or other information that might be useful to identity thieves or insurance fraudsters?

Do you deal with medical records or personal secrets?

Most database administrators have some of these worries. Some have all of them. That's why database security is so important.

This new book, Translucent Databases, describes a different attitude toward protecting the information. Most databases provide elaborate control mechanisms for letting the right people in to see the right records. These tools are well-designed and thoroughly tested, but they can only provide so much support. If someone breaks into the operating system itself, all of the data on the hard disk is unveiled. If a clerk, a supervisor, or a system administrator decides to turn traitor, there's nothing anyone can do.

Translucent databases provide better, deeper protection by scrambling the data with encryption algorithms. The solutions use the minimal amount of encryption to ensure that the database is still functional. In the best applications, the personal and sensitive information is protected but the database still delivers the information.

Media Buzz

All Things Considered - January 20, 2006

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