47
Cloud Computing: Brought down to Earth 6 October 2016

Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

  • Upload
    dentons

  • View
    357

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud Computing:Brought down to Earth

6 October 2016

Page 2: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

• noun• cloud computing; plural noun: cloud computings• the practice of using a network of remote servers hosted on the Internet

to store, manage, and process data, rather than a local server or a personal computer.

2

Cloud Com·put·ing

6 October 2016

Page 3: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

3

In the Media

Clips from Google

6 October 2016

Page 4: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

4

“Cloud-related technology is real and useful now. Practically every

developer I know is either using or looking at cloud infrastructure in either private or public clouds.”

– Alex Miller

6 October 2016

Page 5: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 5

Article: https://cartt.ca – 29/09/2016

In the Media

Page 6: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

6

“Im pretty liberal in my view on cloud; really, in a sense, the whole industry is becoming cloud computing. It’s hard to differentiate today the software industry

and cloud computing.” – Geva Perry, Independent cloud strategist

6 October 2016

Page 7: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

7

In the Media

Clips from Google

6 October 2016

Page 8: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

8

“The interesting thing about cloud computing is that we’ve redefined

cloud computing to include everything that we already do.”

– Richard Stallman

6 October 2016

Page 9: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

9

$400 MillionThe estimated financial loss from 70 million compromised records shows the real importance of managing data breach risks.- Conducted by Verizon with contributions form 70 organizations from around the world

6 October 2016

In the Media

Page 10: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

10

“ In the post-Snowden world, you need to enable others to build their own cloud

and have mobility of applications. That’s both because of the physicality of

computing – where the speed of light still matters – and because of geopolitics.”

– Satya Nadella

6 October 2016

Page 11: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud Computing:Brought down to Earth

6 October 2016

Page 12: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

12

Craig McDougallPartnerDentons

+1 780 423 [email protected]

Rhys MorganAssociate PartnerErnst & Young LLP

+1 587 340 [email protected]

Tom SidesPartnerDentons

+1 780 423 [email protected]

Calvin EngenDirector of I.T. F12

+1 780 413 [email protected]

Speakers

6 October 2016

Page 13: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 13

Calvin Engen, F12Intro to the Cloud

Page 14: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 14

What kind of clouds are there?

Page 15: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 15

What kind of clouds are there?

Page 16: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 16

Cloud - Why you need it!

Page 17: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

• Efficiency – Lower Hardware and IT Costs• Agility – Performance and storage on demand• Flexibility – Pay for what you need• Redundancy• Reduced Maintenance• Defer Risk

May 3, 2023 17

Benefits of the Cloud

Page 18: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 18

Which Cloud Provider?

Page 19: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 19

Certification – Where it really matters…

Page 20: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

May 3, 2023 20

Questions to Ask…

• What certifications do they have? How often do they maintain their certifications?

• What is your single point of failure? Internet?

• What is your service level agreement (SLA) for uptime? What are the steps for remediation?

• Where do the servers, processes, and data physically reside?

• Client References…

• It not me its you. How do you get your data back?

Page 21: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

21

Thank you

Calvin EngenD +780.444.8661 x3123E [email protected]

Page 22: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

6 October 2016 22

Rhys Morgan, EYPoint of View

Page 23: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 23

Cloud ComputingPoint of View – Rhys Morgan, EY October 2016

Page 24: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 24

► In the last 7-8 years, cloud services rapidly gained a foothold in the technology industry.

► With the publication of cloud security standards and reference architectures by NIST, ISO, SOC, CSA and the DoD (among others), companies have began to adopt cloud strategies at an increasing rate.

► By 2020, cloud adoption will dominate IT and become the new norm.

Emergence of Cloud Computing

Page 25: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 25

Milk…..and why is it relevant?

Public Cloud Global Market value estimated to be worth over $200 billion by end of 2016

Estimated to be growing 20% year on year

This is more than Global Market value of Milk…..and Chocolate

So why does ‘Cloud Aspiration’ significantly outpace ‘Cloud Adoption’?

Page 26: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 26

Why so slow? What’s driving the reluctance to move to Cloud when the market is in rapid growth?

Fear Uncertainty

Procurement

The trinity of evil?Who’s driving?

Page 27: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 27

Is Cloud right for you?Why not just stay with status quo?

Security concerns with

existing environment – DR/BCP issues?

Inability to provision IT

resources when needed – slow go-

to-market

Difficulty managing

archaic legacy environments

Costly ongoing capital and operational expenses

Most industry sectors and Government have been slow to adopt and implement an enterprise cloud strategy. However, due to limitations encountered with traditional architectures, organizations are developing a cloud migration program at an increasing rate.

Lack of technical

expertise and access to

talent

IAAS IAAS IAAS

PAAS

SAAS SAAS SAAS

PAAS

SAAS

Page 28: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

. What next?

Page 29: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 29

Stealthy Cloud Decide and just do it

Strategize, decide and educate Assess benefits for your organization, decide and educate stakeholders on benefits and overcome concerns.

Allocate ownership and identify candidates based on business drivers Identify candidate components, allocate organizational ownership, assess readiness, plan for deployment and execution.

Execute, validate and repeat (if you want) Execute the project, assess effectiveness, validate benefits, document lessons learned and repeat (or not).

‘Light up’ the current environment

Do these things

anyway

Information

Classification

Infrastructure

Virtualization

Application

Rationalization

Page 30: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Page 30

Cloud Computing

Point of View –

Rhys Morgan, EY

October 2016

Page 31: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Thank you

Rhys MorganAssociate PartnerErnst & Young LLP+1 587 340 [email protected]

Page 32: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

6 October 2016 32

Tom Sides, DentonsUnderstanding and Mitigating Legal Risks

Page 33: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

CLOUD COMPUTING:Understanding and Mitigating Legal Risks

33

Tom A. SidesDentons Canada LLPOctober 6, 2016

Page 34: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

34

Outline

Legal Risks in the Cloud•Privacy Law and Legislative Framework•Data Security Stds: Remedies •Director/Officer Liability

Cloud-Based Agreements•Cloud/Cyber Due Diligence•Key Contractual Terms – Business & Legal•Jurisdictional Issues•Risk Allocation

Page 35: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Legal Risks in the Cloud

35

Legislative Framework: Data Privacy and Security

Private Sector Legislation• Personal Information Protection Electronic Documents Act (Canada) (“PIPEDA”)• Personal Information Protection Act (Alberta) (“PIPA”)

Public Sector Legislation• Freedom of Information Protection of Privacy Act (Alberta)• Health Information Act (Alberta)• Privacy Act (Canada) • Access to Information Act (Canada)• Canadian Security and Intelligence Service Act (Canada)

Individual Rights

to Protect

Information

Organizational Need to Collect, Disclose and Use

Information

VS.

Page 36: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Data Security Standards

36

PIPA (AB)

s. 34 An organization must protect personal information that is in its custody or under its control by making reasonable security arrangements against such risks as unauthorized access, collection, use, disclosure, copying, modification, disposal or destruction.

Importantly, extends to service providers … CSP’sSimilar provisions under most other public/private sector privacy acts:

HIA, PIPEDA and FOIPP … but not Privacy Act (Canada)

A reasonable person would use higher security arrangements to protect more sensitive dataCommon Law: industry recognized standards – ISO/IED 27018 (Standard for Privacy on the Cloud) … and others

Establish standard of care – negligence claims?

Statutory and Common Law

Page 37: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Data Security

37

Complaints under PIPA (AB) and PIPEDA:Organization that suffers security breach that poses a real risk of significant harm to individuals must notify the Privacy CommissionerCommissioner may require org’n to notify affected individuals

Privacy Commissioner may order org’n to:Comply with a request for informationPay damages to affected individuals that suffered loss or injury due to breachPerform its obligations under PIPADestroy personal information collected

Breach: Complaint filed - OIPC

Page 38: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Legal Risks in the Cloud

38

Breach: right of action• Private right of action

• Common law right of action – Alberta• Under PIPA only once Privacy Commissioner issues a final order (without further right of appeal) can ind’l commence action against org

• Statutory right of action – BC, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labrador

• Ind’l Org’n CSP• Invasion of privacy lawsuits in infancy in Canada• Class action lawsuits, i.e. Ashley Madison

Page 39: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud/Cybersecurity

39

Due Diligence

• Telling your own story: sensitive/non-sensitive PI, data flows, regulatory requirements, deployment/service model required

• Results from DD: develop comprehensive RFP• Opportunity to level playing field with CSP’s …

especially large ones• Important contractual terms in RFP

• Importance of Cybersecurity homework on M&A target: Verizon’s acquisition of Yahoo

Page 40: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud-Based Agreements

40

Key Business Terms

Confidentiality Data Privacy

Page 41: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud-Based Agreements

41

Most Significant Legal Considerations

Governing Law Confidentiality

LOL

Transition Services

Data OwnershipData

Ownership

Confidentiality

LOL

Transition Services

Dispute Resolutio

n

Governing Law

Privacy & Data

Security

Page 42: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud-Based Agreements

42

Jurisdictional IssuesChoice of Law

Jurisdiction

Where data

stored?

Employee

Obligations

3rd Party Obligati

ons

Page 43: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud-Based Agreements

43

Risk Allocation

Rep’s & warranties

Audit CSP

LOLService Level

Credits

Cybersecurity

Insurance

Indemnities

Page 44: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Thank you

Tom SidesD +780.423.7138E [email protected]

Page 45: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Coffee Break!See you in 5 minutes

May 3, 2023 45

Page 46: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

Cloud Computing:Brought down to Earth

6 October 2016

Panel Discussion

Page 47: Cloud computing: Brought down to Earth

47

Craig McDougallPartnerDentons

+1 780 423 [email protected]

Rhys MorganAssociate PartnerErnst & Young LLP

+1 587 340 [email protected]

Tom SidesPartnerDentons

+1 780 423 [email protected]

Calvin EngenDirector of I.T. F12

+1 780 413 [email protected]

Speakers

6 October 2016