Re:Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
by gruez on Friday May 17, 2019 @09:04PM
(#19944959)
Does it count as a data breach if unauthorized users were allowed to access data, but they didn't actually? ie. server logs showed that nobody actually read anything they weren't supposed to.
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Re:Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
by tssva on Saturday May 18, 2019 @08:29AM
(#19947045)
EU definition of a personal data breach.
> "‘personal data breach’ means a breach of security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure of, or access to, personal data transmitted, stored or otherwise processed;
Based upon this definition just allowing the access is a breach.
Re:Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
by moduspol on Saturday May 18, 2019 @09:15AM
(#19947236)
Well it seems like a gray area. There's a meaningful difference between "accessing" something and "having access to" something. To me this seems like it would only cover the former.
Re:Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
by reilly3000 on Friday May 17, 2019 @10:36PM
(#19945244)
I’m not aware of access logs exist, perhaps history tracking if enabled on that object(limited to 10 fields per object).
It would absolutely be considered a breach if customer data was accessible by non authorized staff, moreso if by partners.
Re:Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
by samanator on Friday May 17, 2019 @11:29PM
(#19945410)
Salesforce has a feature called Event Monitoring. Event monitoring does show lots of information, like pages access, reports exported, api endpoints used, etc. but it needs to be purchased. However, Salesforce does track and retain that data for some time so you can decide to purchase it retroactively if you ever want.
Re:Salesforce enables ‘modify all’ in user profiles
by reilly3000 on Saturday May 18, 2019 @12:57AM
(#19945750)
TIL, thanks. Maybe they ought to give that away to those who have an affected org.