White Papers

Overview
6 OpenManage Secure Enterprise Key Manager- Best Practices Guide | Document ID
Server Environment Layers
Security layer Threat vector Dell Technologies Solution
Data Data breach
SED (Self-Encrypting Drives) – FIPS or
Opal/TCG
ISE-only (Instant Secure Erase) drives
Secure Key Management
Secure User Authentication
Supply Chain
Integrity
Counterfeit components
ISO9001 certification for all global server
manufacturing sites
Malware Threats
Security measures implemented as part of
Secure Development Lifecycle (SDL) process
Supply Chain
Security
Physical security in
Manufacturing sites
Transported Asset Protection Association
(TAPA) facility security requirements
Theft and tempering during
transport
Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism
(C-TPAT)
To combat data breach, Dell Technologies offer the Secure Enterprise Key Manager that uses the Key
Management Interoperability Protocol (KMIP) standard to implement. Secure Enterprise Key Manager
enables a centralized key manager to store and securely deliver keys that lock/unlock drives to authenticated
servers. Combined with Self-Encrypting Drives (SEDs), Secure Enterprise Key Manager provides
greater security from physical threat/theft of a PowerEdge server.