Security

1. Customer Isolation: Ensuring the isolation of your applications, data, and resources from other tenants and Oracle.

2. Data Encryption: Safeguarding your data with security controls to meet security and compliance requirements.

3. Security Controls: Managing access to services and segregating operational responsibilities to mitigate risks.

4. Visibility: Auditing and monitoring actions on resources to minimise security and operational risks.

5. Secure Hybrid Cloud: Leveraging existing security assets for accessing cloud resources and securing data.

6. High Availability: Utilising fault-tolerant data centers to protect against network attacks and ensure consistent uptime.

7. Verifiably Secure Infrastructure: Operating on an infrastructure that integrates rigorous security controls throughout development and operation phases.

1. Location (Zone 0) - We do not publicly disclose the location of our data centres.

2. Perimeter Security (Zone 1): This is the first layer of defense and includes measures to secure the outer boundary of the data centre property. It typically involves fencing, surveillance cameras, security lighting, and manned or automated gates. The goal is to deter unauthorised entry and to monitor and control access to the data centre site.

3. Building Exterior (Zone 2): This zone focuses on the physical security measures at the building's exterior, including walls, doors, and windows. Security measures may include reinforced walls, bulletproof glass, security cameras, and secure entry points that require authentication (e.g., card access, biometrics) to pass through.

4. Lobby and Reception (Zone 3): The lobby or reception area acts as a controlled entry point into the data centre's interior spaces. Access control measures here are stringent, with visitors required to present identification, be logged, and be escorted by authorised personnel. Surveillance and security personnel are always present in this area.

5. Operations and Data Halls (Zone 4): This is the core area where critical infrastructure and data storage devices are located. Access to these areas is highly restricted and monitored through advanced access control systems (e.g., biometric authentication). The zone is monitored 24/7 by CCTV and include additional security measures like mantraps that prevent tailgating.

6. Secure Areas and Cabinets (Zone 5): Within the data halls, there is further segregation into more secure areas or cabinets, especially for sensitive or critical data. These areas have their own set of access controls and monitoring, ensuring that only authorised personnel can access specific devices or data sets.