PK Protect Data Store Manager Reviews & Product Details

Most organizations have a reasonable handle on what data lives on their endpoints. The real problem is everything else: the databases, data lakes, cloud repositories, packaged applications, and ERPs holding petabytes of sensitive data that nobody has fully mapped, let alone protected. That's the problem PK Protect Data Store Manager (DSM) was built to solve. DSM automatically discovers and protects sensitive data across your entire backend data infrastructure, structured, semi-structured, and unstructured, without requiring manual intervention or relying on individual teams to know where everything is. Once data is found, policy-driven protections are applied automatically: masking, tokenization, encryption, redaction, quarantine, or deletion. What it does: DSM scans and protects petabytes of data across on-premises, hybrid, and cloud environments. It supports the broadest range of platforms in the industry including Oracle, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, DB2, Hadoop, AWS, Azure, Snowflake, Salesforce, and more. It also surfaces shadow data, the untracked, forgotten data sitting in corners of your environment that traditional tools miss entirely. Who it's built for: Data security, compliance, and privacy teams in regulated industries managing large, distributed data environments who need consistent protection across every data store, not just the ones they already know about. Where it stands out: DSM keeps data usable while keeping it secure. That means masked data remains available for development, testing, AI training, and analytics without exposing the underlying sensitive values. More than thirty masking options give teams the flexibility to match protection to use case without breaking downstream workflows. Compliance support: DSM meets requirements for PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, CCPA, GLBA, SOX, FISMA, and more, with automated policy enforcement and audit-ready reporting built in. One top U.S. bank relies on DSM to protect sensitive data across 400 applications and 18,000 databases containing nearly a million tables.