Ensure your Data Center complies with international and local certifications and regulations to guarantee the security and reliability of your operations.
Companies need to comply with local and international regulations to avoid penalties and protect their reputation. Lacking the appropriate certifications like ISO 27001, SOC 2, or PCI-DSS can expose your organization to legal and financial risks. Furthermore, non-compliance with regulations can affect the security and reliability of your IT infrastructure, consequently compromising operations and customer trust.
Cirion Technologies’ solutions ensure your Data Centers meet all necessary certifications and regulations, both local and international. Complying with standards like ISO 27001, SOC 2, and PCI-DSS ensures your infrastructure is secure, reliable, and capable of protecting your company’s critical information. These certifications also help maintain customer trust and avoid potential penalties for non-compliance.
With our services, your company will be able to:
Ensure your Data Center complies with ISO 27001, consequently guaranteeing information security and protecting your data against threats.
To ensure data confidentiality and availability in your IT infrastructure, implement the necessary measures to comply with SOC 2.
Comply with PCI-DSS to protect the security of payment data, ensuring conformity in transactions and preventing fraud.
Adapt your infrastructure to local regulations to avoid penalties and maintain operations in compliance with current laws
Comply with international regulations to ensure your infrastructure is aligned with the highest global security standards.
Avoid penalties and protect your company’s reputation by complying with required certifications, which reduces legal and financial risks.
To reinforce your customers’ trust in your IT infrastructure, ensure your company meets the strictest standards of security and compliance.
The Data Center holds various security and compliance certifications, including ISO 27001, SOC 2, and PCI-DSS. These certifications ensure that the Data Center meets international standards for information security management, privacy, and data protection.
The ISO 27001 certification guarantees the implementation of an information security management system (ISMS), while SOC 2 assesses security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy of data. PCI-DSS ensures the Data Center meets requirements to protect payment card information. These certifications are periodically evaluated and updated to ensure continuous data protection.
Knowing the frequency of internal and external audits and how the Data Center ensures continuous compliance with regulations is key.
Audits and assessments are conducted regularly to ensure ongoing compliance with regulations. Certifications like ISO 27001 and SOC 2 require annual audits by accredited external entities. These audits review the implemented controls and procedures to ensure the Data Center meets the standards. Additionally, periodic internal assessments are performed, allowing potential risks to be identified and mitigated.
Examine available documentation, such as audit reports and compliance certificates, to confirm the Data Center follows regulatory practices.
The Data Center offers a wide range of documentation and reports, including compliance certificates, audit reports, and risk assessments. These documents demonstrate that the Data Center has been evaluated by external auditors and complies with established regulations. Reports, such as those for ISO 27001, SOC 2, and PCI-DSS, are available to companies interested in verifying regulatory compliance.
The Data Center has an ongoing process to monitor and adapt to changes in regulations and standards. This process includes updating internal policies and procedures to align with new local and international laws and regulations. Additionally, work is done with specialized consultants and auditors, ensuring regulatory changes are implemented appropriately and promptly.
Evaluating physical security measures, such as access controls and surveillance, and cybersecurity practices, like firewalls and intrusion detection systems, ensures adequate data protection.
The Data Center employs a robust set of physical and cybersecurity measures to guarantee the protection of data and facilities. Physical measures include restricted access controls, 24/7 video surveillance, and protection against fire and disasters. Regarding cybersecurity, advanced firewalls, intrusion detection systems, data encryption, and constant network monitoring are used. These measures provide comprehensive defense against both physical and cyber threats, ensuring information security and integrity.
International standard specifying requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and improving an information security management system (ISMS). Ensures data protection through the implementation of appropriate security controls.
Provides guidelines for cloud security, focusing on data protection in cloud computing environments, for both providers and users.
Standard establishing guidelines for the protection of personal data in the cloud, ensuring privacy and management of personal data in the public cloud.
Set of standards designed to protect payment card information. Applies to any entity that handles, stores, or transmits credit card data.
Report evaluating internal controls related to the security and confidentiality of financial information.
Report evaluating a Data Center’s internal controls based on the principles of security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy.
Report similar to SOC 2 but intended for a broader audience, with a public summary of the Data Center’s security controls.
Infrastructure classification system based on a Data Center’s ability to maintain availability and redundancy, with levels ranging from Tier I (basic) to Tier IV (fully redundant).
Standard specifying requirements for Data Center infrastructure; includes design, construction, and operation, covering telecommunications, architecture, and electrical standards.
Certification evaluating a building’s environmental performance, including energy use, water, materials, and impact on occupant health and comfort.
Standard providing guidelines for the design and implementation of information technology infrastructure systems in Data Centers.
Standard for energy management that helps Data Centers improve their energy efficiency and reduce operating costs.
Registry providing a level of transparency regarding the security controls of cloud service providers.
U.S. standard requiring federal agencies to implement a security program to protect sensitive information.
U.S. standard regulating the protection of personal health information, applicable to Data Centers handling health data.
Establishes an information security management system (ISMS) to protect data and ensure information integrity and confidentiality.
Provides guidelines for cloud computing security, applicable to data protection in cloud environments.
Focuses on the protection of personal data in the cloud, ensuring compliance with privacy laws.
Standard for protecting credit card information through the implementation of specific security measures.
Defines infrastructure requirements for the construction and operation of Data Centers to ensure service performance and availability.
Regulates the processing of personal data in Brazil, similar to Europe’s GDPR, applicable to Data Centers handling data of Brazilian residents.
Regulates the processing of personal data in Mexico, applicable to Data Centers processing data of Mexican citizens.
Regulates the handling and protection of personal data in Argentina, applicable to Data Centers operating in the country.
Regulates the protection of personal data in Colombia; establishes guidelines for the secure handling of information.
Regulates the protection of personal data in Chile, applicable to Data Centers handling data of Chilean citizens; establishes guidelines for information protection.
