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Showing posts from March, 2021

Everything You Need To Know About Role-Based or RBAC Access Control

Most organizations like to retain continuous monitoring and an accurate representation of their customers and access across their networks. Handling access rights for hundreds of customers in an enterprise and maintaining compatibility across networks is both difficult and time-consuming. However, all of this makes it very difficult for an organization to update the access rights constantly. Hence, it is the best decision to use the role-based access control. The RBAC Access Control limits network access depending on a person's position within an enterprise and has emerged as one of the most common mechanisms for automated access control. The responsibilities in RBAC relate to the different types of network connectivity that workers have.  Advantages of RBAC Access Control • RBAC Access Control provides a simplified framework that is logical. Instead of having to manage lower-level access management, both functions should be integrated with the company's corporate structure

AN OVERVIEW OF THE ZERO TRUST MODEL

T he ZeroTrust Model is something different from the trust model. Everyone on the network, right from the users, to threat actors and, insiders move freely into unlimited access.   They access and exfiltrate whatever they can target and explore.   There is no guard in the Zero trust model. It is vital in the  Zero Trust Model  to authentic, authorize and validate security configuration before giving any access to the applications and data. It is the model that encourages verifying before trusting. The traditional security models trusted the users inside the organization automatically without organization. Zero trust model users are managed, validated, and checked continuously. Threats and attributes keep changing.   Hence keeping track of a particular thing is not possible. The question of how the  Zero Trust Model  is, deployed is very vital to be understood. Achieving zero trust is not so easy includes complexity and is costlier. The existing technology is not required to be moved