IAM Side
To ensure that your personal data, such as the username, password, and mobile phone number, will not be obtained by unauthorized or unauthenticated entities or individuals, IAM encrypts your data during storage and transmission to prevent data leakage.
Personal Data
Table 1 lists the personal data generated or collected by IAM.
Type |
Source |
Used For |
Modifiable |
Mandatory |
---|---|---|---|---|
Username |
|
|
Yes (Administrators can call the API to change the username.) |
Yes Usernames are used to identify users. |
Password |
|
Identity authentication during console access or API calls |
Yes |
No You can also choose AK/SK authentication. |
Email address |
Entered when you create a user, modify user credentials, or change the email address on the management console. |
|
Yes |
No |
Mobile number |
Entered when you create a user, modify user credentials, or change the mobile number on the management console. |
|
Yes |
No |
AK/SK |
Displayed in the Security Settings > Access Keys area of a specific user on the IAM console or on the My Credentials > Access Keys page. |
Identity authentication during API calls |
No AK/SK cannot be modified, but they can be deleted and created again. |
No AK/SK are used to sign the requests sent to call APIs. |
Data Storage Security
IAM uses encryption algorithms to encrypt user data before storing it.
- Usernames and AKs: non-sensitive data, which is stored in plaintext.
- Password: The password is encrypted using the salted SHA512 algorithm.
- Email address, mobile number, and SK: Use the AES algorithm to encrypt and store them.
Data Transmission Security
Sensitive data (including passwords) of users is encrypted using TLS 1.2 during transmission. All IAM APIs support HTTPS to encrypt data during transmission.
Feedback
Was this page helpful?
Provide feedbackThank you very much for your feedback. We will continue working to improve the documentation.See the reply and handling status in My Cloud VOC.
For any further questions, feel free to contact us through the chatbot.
Chatbot