On Mar 19, 2012, at 5:55 PM, Bill Moran wrote:
>
>> Sensitive data should be stored encrypted to begin. For test databases you
>> or your developers can invoke a process that replaces the real encrypted
>> data with fake encrypted data (for which everybody has the key/password.)
>> Or if the
In response to Kiriakos Georgiou :
> The data anonymizer process is flawed because you are one misstep away from
> data spillage.
In our case, it's only one layer.
Other layers that exist:
* The systems where this test data is instantiated can't send email
* The systems where this exist have li
The data anonymizer process is flawed because you are one misstep away from
data spillage. Sensitive data should be stored encrypted to begin. For test
databases you or your developers can invoke a process that replaces the real
encrypted data with fake encrypted data (for which everybody has
Am 19.03.2012 um 13:22 schrieb Bill Moran :
> In response to Janning Vygen :
>>
>> I am working on postgresql 9.1 and loving it!
>>
>> Sometimes we need a full database dump to test some performance issues
>> with real data.
>>
>> Of course we don't like to have sensible data like bunches of e
In response to Janning Vygen :
>
> I am working on postgresql 9.1 and loving it!
>
> Sometimes we need a full database dump to test some performance issues
> with real data.
>
> Of course we don't like to have sensible data like bunches of e-mail
> addresses on our development machines as they
On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 10:12:01AM +0100, hari.fu...@gmail.com wrote:
> Janning Vygen writes:
> > pgcrypto does not work for this scenario as far as i know.
> >
> > pgcrypto enables me to encrypt my data and let only a user with the
> > right password (or key or whatever) decrypt it, right? So if
Janning Vygen writes:
> pgcrypto does not work for this scenario as far as i know.
>
> pgcrypto enables me to encrypt my data and let only a user with the
> right password (or key or whatever) decrypt it, right? So if i run it
> in a test environment without this password the application is broke
pgcrypto does not work for this scenario as far as i know.
pgcrypto enables me to encrypt my data and let only a user with the
right password (or key or whatever) decrypt it, right? So if i run it in
a test environment without this password the application is broken.
I still want to use these
I would store sensitive data encrypted in the database. Check the pgcrypto
module.
Kiriakos
On Mar 18, 2012, at 1:00 PM, Janning Vygen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am working on postgresql 9.1 and loving it!
>
> Sometimes we need a full database dump to test some performance issues with
> real data.
Hi,
I am working on postgresql 9.1 and loving it!
Sometimes we need a full database dump to test some performance issues
with real data.
Of course we don't like to have sensible data like bunches of e-mail
addresses on our development machines as they are of no interest for
developers and s
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