processes. regularly test security systems and maintain a

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PCI/DSS CYBERSECURITY CHEAT SHEET Payment Card Compliance Continue reading on next page > CRAIG PETERSØN.COM PCI/DSS CYBERSECURITY CHEAT SHEET 16 PCI Overview The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) is a set of data protection mandates 1 2 © 2019 Craig Peterson. All Rights Reserved. developed by the major payment card companies and imposed on businesses that store, process, or transmit payment card data. As part of their contracts with the card companies, merchants and other businesses that handle card data may be subject to fines if they fail to meet the requirements of PCI DSS compliance. Install and maintain a firewall configuration to protect cardholder data. Create custom passwords and other unique security measures rather than using . The Big "12" of PCI/DSS 3 the default setting from your vendors Protect stored cardholder data. Encrypt transmission of cardholder data across open, public networks. Use and regularly update anti-virus software. Develop and maintain secure systems and applications. Restrict access to cardholder data by business need-to-know. Assign a unique ID to each person with computer access. Restrict physical access to cardholder data. Track and monitor all access to network resources and cardholder data. Regularly test security systems and processes. Maintain a policy that addresses information security. Every retailer is required to comply. Depending on the e-commerce technology and backend they choose to use, PCI compliance can be an easy check on a long list of things retailers need to do to ensure their customers are transacting securely. Or it can be a big pain –– costing ample time, resources and money.

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Page 1: processes. Regularly test security systems and Maintain a

PCI/DSSCYBERSECURITY

CHEAT SHEET

Payment Card Compliance

Continue reading on next page >

CRAIG PETERSØN.COM

PCI

/DSS

CY

BER

SECU

RIT

Y C

HEA

T S

HEE

T16

PCI Overview

The Payment CardIndustry Data SecurityStandard (PCI DSS) is aset of dataprotection mandates

1

2

© 2019 Craig Peterson. All Rights Reserved.

developed by the major payment cardcompanies and imposed on businessesthat store, process, or transmitpayment card data. As part of theircontracts with the card companies,merchants and other businesses thathandle card data may be subject tofines if they fail to meet therequirements of PCI DSS compliance.

Install and maintain afirewall configuration toprotect cardholder data.Create custom passwordsand other unique securitymeasures rather than using.

The Big "12" of PCI/DSS 3

the default setting from your vendorsProtect stored cardholder data.Encrypt transmission of cardholder dataacross open, public networks.Use and regularly update anti-virussoftware.Develop and maintain secure systems andapplications.Restrict access to cardholder data bybusiness need-to-know. Assign a unique ID to each person withcomputer access. Restrict physical access to cardholder data.Track and monitor all access to networkresources and cardholder data.Regularly test security systems andprocesses.Maintain a policy that addressesinformation security.

Every retailer is required to comply.Depending on the e-commercetechnology and backend theychoose to use, PCI compliance canbe an easy check on a long list ofthings retailers need to do to

ensure their customers are transacting securely.Or it can be a big pain –– costing ample time,resources and money.

Page 2: processes. Regularly test security systems and Maintain a

PCI DSS outlines 12 requirementsfor compliance. While that seemslike it might be simple and straightforward once you check throughtheir online documentation you willfind that maintaining PCI

Seems Easy -- not so fast4

(CONTINUED)

CRAIG PETERSØN.COM

© 2019 Craig Peterson. All Rights Reserved.

compliance is onerous, complex and frustrating —those 12 requirements contain a total of 251 sub-requirements with which you must comply to fullyaddress the growing threats to customer paymentinformation.

PCI/DSSCYBERSECURITY CHEAT SHEET

The information and content in this document is provided for informational purposes only and is provided “as is” with no warranty of any kind, eitherexpress or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement. Weare not liable for any damages, including any consequential damages, of any kind that may result from the use of this document. The information isobtained from publicly available sources. Though reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the data provided, we make no claim,

promise or guarantee about the completeness, accuracy, recency or adequacy of information and is not responsible for misprints, out-of-dateinformation, or errors. We make no warranty, express or implied, and assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of

any information contained in this document.If you believe there are any factual errors in this document, please contact us and we will review your concerns as soon as practical.