●
Creating strong password policies
●
Addressing regulatory security mandates
Protecting against targeted theft
An example of this type of incident would be the targeted theft of a computer or its confidential data and
customer information. This can easily occur in open office environments or in unsecured areas. The
following features help protect the data if the computer is stolen:
●
The pre-boot authentication feature, if enabled, helps prevent access to the operating system. See
the following chapters:
◦
Password Manager for HP ProtectTools on page 21
◦
Embedded Security for HP ProtectTools on page 53
◦
Drive Encryption for HP ProtectTools on page 26
●
DriveLock helps ensure that data cannot be accessed even if the hard drive is removed and
installed into an unsecured system.
●
The Personal Secure Drive feature, provided by the Embedded Security for HP ProtectTools
module, encrypts sensitive data to help ensure it cannot be accessed without authentication. See
the following chapter:
◦
Embedded Security for HP ProtectTools on page 53
●
LoJack Pro can track the computer's location after a theft. See the following chapter:
◦
LoJack Pro for HP ProtectTools on page 62
Restricting access to sensitive data
Suppose a contract auditor is working on site and has been given computer access to review sensitive
financial data; you do not want the auditor to be able to print the files or save them to a writeable device
such as a CD. The following feature helps restrict access to data:
Device Access Manager for HP ProtectTools allows IT managers to restrict access to writeable devices
so sensitive information cannot be printed or copied from the hard drive onto removable media. See
Device class configuration (advanced) on page 60.
4 Chapter 1 Introduction to security ENWW
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