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HIPAA Violations Explained: How to Create a Realistic Program to Pass an Audit
About this webinar
Recorded: April 1, 2019
There are hundreds of ways that HIPAA rules can be violated — improper disclosures of PHI, unauthorized access, failure to conduct risk analysis, failure to maintain and monitor PHI access logs, and many more! But most violations come not from malicious intent but from a poor understanding of the HIPAA requirements.
Join HIPAA consultant David Ginsberg and Netwrix IT expert Jeff Melnick as they explain:
- Common HIPAA violations you should be aware of
- A deeper dive into violations involving texting, social media and mishandling of records
- How to create a realistic program for passing external and internal audits
- New HIPPA requirements and how to ensure your compliance with them
Hosted by
Jeff Melnick,
Solutions engineer
Solutions engineer
David Ginsberg,
President, PrivaPlan
President, PrivaPlan
Exploring Windows Server’s Data Classification Infrastructure to Find Private Data and Comply with GDPR, et al
In this real training for free event, we are going to dive into the File Classification Infrastructure (FCI) which first appeared in Windows Server 2008 R2 and continues to be enhanced in later versions of Windows.
With FCI you can set up rules that automatically classify files based on various factors, such as location, or content such as simple strings or regular expressions. FCI uses Windows Search to crawl your file servers and automatically classify the files based on the classification properties and rules you set up. Once files have been classified, FCI can perform specified actions on them, such as moving them to a specified directory or encrypting them.
FCI adds classification metadata to files using the NTFS Alternate Data Stream (ADS). Files retain their classification provided that they are stored on an NTFS volume. If a file is moved to a FAT32 or ReFS volume, it loses its classification. One exception to this rule is Microsoft Office files; because classification metadata is stored in the files and the NTFS ADS, classification is not lost when files are moved to the cloud — think SharePoint.
We will explore all of this and then see how Dynamic Access Control (DAC) in Windows Server works with FCI to provide classification properties that are centralized in Active Directory (AD), rather than set locally on each file server.
