"data masking" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to the process of hiding or obfuscating certain sensitive information in data in order to protect its privacy and security. Example: "The company implemented data masking techniques to ensure that personal customer information, such as credit card numbers, could not be accessed by unauthorized individuals."
Although various encryption algorithms have been developed and deployed relatively well (RSA, Rijndael, AES and RC6 [26, 27] 27], DES, 3DES, RC4 [28], IDEA, Blowfish …), the proper selection of suitable encryption algorithms to enforce secure storage remains a difficult problem. 3) Data masking Masking replaces sensitive data elements with an unidentifiable value.
Harmoni, which has contracts covering 8 million patients across large areas of London and southern England, is also alleged to have manipulated its performance data, masking delays in seeing patients and other missed targets.
Other alternatives include data masking and tokenization.
A: The data masking and tokenization companies are the one we run into most regularly.
The splitting reduces data masking and increases the information gained from the anonymized data.
This section details the proposed synchronization and data masking principle by considering hyperchaotic systems.
But the data masks the narrative and backstory.
However, year-on-year data mask recent changes (see chart 1).
James A. Parrott, chief economist of the Fiscal Policy Institute, found that in the city, the income data masked a deep divide: the pay of managers rose at a healthy clip through the recession while lower-level workers took significant cuts in pay.
Available water consumption data mask the impact of residential tourism on water consumption levels.
Integrating such dependencies leads to a new architecture of a missing data mask estimator.
