Are you ready for new requirements in PCI DSS to take effect? Here's what you need to know about 6.3.2, which will require PCI-covered entities to maintain a software inventory — and use that inventory to facilitate vulnerability management. #SBOM https://lnkd.in/ekdBNRdw
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This breaks down what sections 6.4.3 and 11.6.3 means to companies in terms of being PCI-DSS 4.0.1 compliant. They place a clear requirement on customers for real-time monitoring and mitigation of web pages to protect cardholders and their data. 11.6.3 also places focus on changes to HTTP headers and script contents. Read the article to see how Imperva simplifies compliance through our Client-Side Protection product. https://lnkd.in/dFm56VBJ
PCI DSS 4.0.1: New Clarifications on Client-Side Security – What You Need to Know | Imperva
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Cybersecurity Sales Professional | Executive Committee @ SCS Youth | Honorary Secretary @ SCS Cybersecurity Chapter
Using a third-party service provider for payment forms doesn't mean you're off the hook for PCI DSS compliance. In this Imperva blog, we explore the new applicability notes introduced in PCI DSS 4.0.1 and their implications for requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1.
PCI DSS 4.0.1: New Clarifications on Client-Side Security - What You Need to Know | Imperva
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Edge Security | Application Security | Data Security | Digital Modernization | DDoS Mitigation | Risk Buy Down | Data Compliance | Data Privacy | DevSecOps | API Security
Using a third-party service provider for payment forms doesn't mean you're off the hook for PCI DSS compliance. In this Imperva blog, we explore the new applicability notes introduced in PCI DSS 4.0.1 and their implications for requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1.
PCI DSS 4.0.1: New Clarifications on Client-Side Security - What You Need to Know | Imperva
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Bringing a better digital world to life - 20 year CISO, CTO, Board Director, Member of Forbes Technology Council, Lifetime Member - Digital Directors Network. Views I express here are my own.
In addition, make sure you note the changes in 6.2.4, which for the first time call out attacks on APIs and business logic directly, and which drives the scope for development, software testing, real-time monitoring, and external pen testing in other sections of the PCI v4.0 standard: 6.2.4 - "Attacks on business logic, including attempts to abuse or bypass application features and functionalities through the manipulation of APIs, communication protocols and channels, client-side functionality, or other system/application functions and resources..."
?? ?? Important Changes in PCI DSS 4.0.1 You Should Know About! V.4.0 is being retired on December 31, 2024, with v4.0.1 taking it's place. In section 6.4.3 of PCI DSS 4.0 it calls out the requirement to implement a method to confirm that each script running on a payment page is authorized, authentic, and has a business/technical justification. That small statement caused quite the uproar from the community because it left a lot of questions, especially around iframes... Is the merchant or payment processor/3rd party responsible?!?! Enter the updated v4.0.1 - which clarifies that scripts running in iframes from Payment Service Provider (PSP) / Third-Party Service Provider (TPSP) on a merchants payment page are the responsibility of the TPSP/payment processor to manage in accordance with 6.4.3 (ie authorized, authentic, justified) - but that doesn't mean merchants are 100% off the hook! The document goes on to further clarify: "The entity should expect the TPSP/payment processor to provide evidence that the TPSP/payment processor is meeting this requirement, in accordance with the TPSP’s/payment processor’s PCI DSS assessment and Requirement 12.9" In short, collecting that evidence from TPSP/payment processors needs to be part of the merchants process for staying in compliance with 6.4.3 as a whole. This article from F5's Udo Gustavo von Blücher covers changes and updates that F5’s application and API security solutions address. https://lnkd.in/gcAywUSV ?? And if you really want to go deep, you should consult these two documents: ?? Summary of changes from PCI DSS Version 4.0 to 4.0.1? https://lnkd.in/gVRDFKf4 ?? The complete Version 4.0.1 Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) https://lnkd.in/gCyFU7nR
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Best FAQ I've seen in a long time! For all those security-impacting service providers that say, "We're not in PCI scope because we don't have cardholder data," this applies to you. You'll need an SAQ D for service providers and this FAQ tells you how to scope it. https://lnkd.in/g_tnmfan
Frequently Asked Question
https://www.pcisecuritystandards.org
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Using a third-party service provider for payment forms doesn't mean you're off the hook for PCI DSS compliance. In this blog, we explore the new applicability notes introduced in PCI DSS 4.0.1 and their implications for requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1.
PCI DSS 4.0.1: New Clarifications on Client-Side Security - What You Need to Know | Imperva
imperva.com
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CISA, Cybersecurity| GRC Analyst| Third-Party Risk Mgt| PCI DSS SME, Business Administrator. BSc, MBA, MLS
It is also important to ensure that the scope in PCI DSS Assessment covers people, process and technology i.e. the people in the organization that stores, processes, transmits payment card data, the process involves in the storing, processing and transmitting of payment card date and then the technology used to stores, processes, transmits payment card data.
Making Continuous PCI DSS Compliance Affordable, Actionable, & Achievable | PCI-P | CISA | Former PCI ISA | International speaker
Let’s review what’s in scope for PCI DSS Assessment: 1. If your organization stores, processes, transmits payment card data, you’re in scope. 2. The PCI DSS security requirements apply to all system components included in or *connected* to the cardholder data environment. 3. System components located within the cardholder data environment (CDE) are in scope, irrespective of their functionality or the reason why they are in the CDE. 4. Similarly, systems that connect to a system in the CDE are in scope, irrespective of their functionality or the reason they have connectivity to the CDE. 5. In a flat network, all systems are in scope if any single system stores, processes, or transmits account data.” Need a deeper dive? Checkout our subscription based PCI Compliance Toolkit!
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Tier 1 merchants face challenges in complying with PCI DSS, necessitating a shift from manual data handling, such as spreadsheets, to integrated software solutions to enhance compliance efficiency and scalability. Find out how to achieve that with advice from NewRocket here: https://lnkd.in/eYpqJsHt
Achieving scalable PCI compliance beyond Excel is possible, says NewRocket
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Business Information Security Officer (BISO) | Cyber Security & Risk Consultant | PCI DSS Compliance Specialist | Author | Speaker | MSc, CISM, CRISC, CDPSE | 20+ Years in Security Risk Management
Okay, here's a PCI DSS Compliance-related scenario for you to ponder over: A Merchant has fully outsourced their payment card operations to Third Party Service Providers (TPSPs). However, not all of the TPSPs are PCI DSS compliant. How does this impact their PCI DSS compliance? - Page 16 of the PCI DSS states: "Requirement 12.8 does not specify that the customer’s TPSPs must be PCI DSS compliant, only that the customer monitors their compliance status as specified in the requirement. Therefore, a TPSP does not need to be PCI DSS compliant for its customer to meet Requirement 12.8." - The SAQ A Eligibility Criteria states: "The merchant has confirmed that TPSP(s) are PCI DSS compliant for the services being used by the merchant;" - The PCI Security Standards Council's FAQ 1312 states: "Requirement 12.8 does not specify that the customer's TPSPs must be PCI DSS compliant, only that the customer monitors their compliance status as specified in the requirement. Therefore, TPSPs do not need to be validated as PCI DSS compliant for the customer to meet Requirement 12.8. However, if a TPSP provides a service that meets a PCI DSS requirement(s) on behalf of the customer, then those requirements are in scope for the customer's assessment and the TPSP's compliance of that service will impact the customer's compliance." Therefore, if the Merchant wishes to complete the SAQ A, they have two choices: 1. Ensure that the TPSP is fully PCI DSS compliant and not just against the PCI DSS Requirements that they support from the SAQ A. 2. Include the TPSP in the Merchant's SAQ A assessment. https://lnkd.in/eVjm42xs #pcidss #pcidssv4 #pcicompliance
Frequently Asked Question
https://www.pcisecuritystandards.org
