Esri has drastically expanded our security and privacy commitments and tools over the last several years to counter escalating cyber challenges – including supply chain, AI, compliance and more. To help address this cross-product challenge, we will have a Security & Privacy kiosk at the Esri UC this year located within the Open Platform showroom floor area where you can see demos and ask questions of Esri’s Software Security & Privacy team members.
Demos / 1:1 walkthroughs @ Open Platform Security & Privacy Kiosk
- ArcGIS Trustworthy AI Framework Sneak Peek
- ArcGIS Enterprise Hardening Guide Key Recommendations
- Implementing ArcGIS Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) Basics
- Protecting Our Kids from Cookies
- Using the ArcGIS Trust Center for Security & Privacy Compliance
- Preview ArcGIS Security & Privacy Adviser Tool refresh
We welcome talking about our latest updates/plans for ISO 27k compliance, FedRAMP Moderate Rev. 5, Secure Development Attestation efforts and more Monday-Wednesday @ the kiosk. Note that some team members will be located at the ArcGIS Online and ArcGIS Enterprise kiosks as done in previous years. We also have extensive presentations spanning Wednesday and Thursday at various locations around the convention center below.
Technical Workshops & Spotlight Sessions
- Wed 1:40pm – Understanding Data Sovereignty, Data Residency, and ArcGIS
- Wed 4:00pm – ArcGIS Online: Minimizing Sensitive Data Leaks
- Wed 2:30pm – ArcGIS Enterprise: Security Best Practices
- Thurs 8:30am – ArcGIS Online: Compliance and Security
We look forward to seeing you in San Diego!
- Esri Software Security & Privacy Team
Hi guys, thank you for the informative blog so, I have one question, what are the equivalent tools in ArcGIS Pro 3.1 for steps 2 and 3?
Hi Saadullah,
The equivalent tool for calculating an index in ArcGIS Pro 3.1 is using the Calculate Composite Index tool in the Spatial Statistics toolbox. Here is a blog article detailing how to use the tool: Explore the New Calculate Composite Index Tool in ArcGIS Pro 3.1
What is the best and safest way to load the cenpy module into ArcGIS (particularly version 2.9.x)?
Charles, you need a Python environment to work with. An instance of Conda, an application for creating and managing Python environments, is included when installing ArcGIS Pro. To install CenPy, you need to clone the default Conda environment named arcgispro-py3, and install CenPy into your newly created environment. This blog article, The All New Package & Environment Manager for ArcGIS Pro, does a good job of detailing the different aspects of Python environment creation and management in ArcGIS Pro. All you need to do to have CenPy available is create a new environment, activate your new environment, and add CenPy… Read more »