Vice President, Network Services - Seattle at InTWO
User
2021-11-01T19:23:33Z
Nov 1, 2021
Rony -
Access management is only a small part of GDPR compliance. GDPR is focused mostly on privacy and the use of data. It has the following seven (7) principles:
-Lawfulness, fairness and transparency. -Purpose limitation. -Data minimisation. -Accuracy. -Storage limitation. -Integrity and confidentiality (security) -Accountability
Candidly, you can't "toolset" your way into compliance. It is far more procedural in nature. It focuses on how you treat PII data and how you assure privacy and end-user rights. Policies and procedures are the baseline that has to be developed and adhered to. They will vary with every organization and the data that you collect and/or process.
You are also required to assure that any 3rd parties that handle (process) data on your behalf also follow the appropriate guidelines.
Here's a good checklist for the elements you need to address:
RSA Specialist at a computer software company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2020-07-23T10:49:36Z
Jul 23, 2020
I would go for RSA SecurID Suite due to strong compliance and continuous fast development. There are sections with handle access certification management, access request management, data access governance and business role management. As Microsoft has been breached in 2019 and recently Oracle joined "clouds", I would avoid embracing this IAM tool. Okta and SailPoint also have a strong position.
Learn what your peers think about Azure Active Directory (Azure AD). Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: May 2023.
Hi infosec professionals,
Based on this article, a few days ago "Twilio became aware of unauthorized access to information related to a limited number of Twilio customer accounts through a sophisticated social engineering attack designed to steal employee credentials".
What could be done better to prevent this from happening in the future? Which tools, techniques and solutions could help to a...
IDM Engineer at a tech services company with 51-200 employees
Aug 10, 2022
In case of sophisticated social engineering attack designed to steal employee credentials there is a need to pay attention regarding education of employee first and if not already in place apply Zero Trust approach by implementing OTP and using it as mandatory for all employees. Any technical solution is not good enough to avoid willing leak of employee credentials by themself.
Hi security professionals,
Can you please clarify the definition of the Zero Trust vs Least Privileged model? How are they different?
In which cases you'd use each of them? Please share an example.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
Consultant at a tech services company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Jul 12, 2022
Least Privilege is about giving the least privilege (role and privilege) as required by the user, while Zero Trust completely eliminates trust at a whole level, whether internal or external.
Zero Trust sample is MFA, where you would need to validate your access credentials (e.g., through biometrics).
Least privilege access is used to provide access needed to perform a role or action, which is good, while Zero trust completely assumes every attempt as a possible compromise and treats it as such.
If something with the least privilege access tries to access any resource in an environment where Zero Trust is implemented, Zero trust will still take precedence.
Does access control terminology puzzle you? Many people often mistake PIM, PAM, and IAM – privileged identity management, privileged access management, and identity and access management. Oftentimes, they also believe that privileged access management (PAM) and privileged account management (also PAM) are interchangeable terms – which is not entirely true. To shed some light on this topic, in...
What is Privileged Account Management (PAM)?
Privileged account management can be defined as managing and auditing account and data access by privileged users.
A privileged user is someone who has administrative access to critical systems. For instance, anyone who can set up and delete user accounts and roles on your Oracle database is a privileged user.
Lik...
Zero Trust is a set of techniques to secure end-to-end IT network infrastructure. Given the complexity of today’s networks, Zero Trust security principles continue to evolve and adapt to current demands.
As indicated by the history of Zero Trust, an evolving IT security landscape was what had eventually led to this concept. And right from the start, the end goal was to ensure a strong and resi...
Network Security Services at ACE Managed Securty Services
Mar 13, 2023
Zero Trust Security is all the rage these days and for good reason. It’s a powerful security framework that organizations can use to protect themselves against cyber threats. While it sounds complicated, at its core there are five simple principles that makeup Zero Trust Security:
1. Never trust, always verify: With managed email security services, organizations can employ various layers of authentication and authorization to verify user identities before allowing access.
2. Least privilege: Organizations should only grant users the minimal amount of access necessary for their role in order to reduce the risk of a data breach or other malicious activity.
3. Zero trust boundaries: By using managed email security services, organizations can ensure that data and systems are segmented into secure boundaries to prevent the lateral movement of malicious actors.
4. Continuous monitoring: Organizations should employ managed email security services to continuously monitor and log user activity, allowing administrators to spot suspicious behavior quickly and take appropriate action.
5. Comprehensive security solutions: By employing managed email security services, organizations can ensure comprehensive protection from cyber threats.
These five principles are the foundation of Zero Trust Security and managed email security services are necessary for implementing them in a secure and effective way. Take advantage of managed email security services today to ensure that your organization is protected against all types of cyber threats.
Rony -
Access management is only a small part of GDPR compliance. GDPR is focused mostly on privacy and the use of data. It has the following seven (7) principles:
-Lawfulness, fairness and transparency.
-Purpose limitation.
-Data minimisation.
-Accuracy.
-Storage limitation.
-Integrity and confidentiality (security)
-Accountability
Candidly, you can't "toolset" your way into compliance. It is far more procedural in nature. It focuses on how you treat PII data and how you assure privacy and end-user rights. Policies and procedures are the baseline that has to be developed and adhered to. They will vary with every organization and the data that you collect and/or process.
You are also required to assure that any 3rd parties that handle (process) data on your behalf also follow the appropriate guidelines.
Here's a good checklist for the elements you need to address:
GDPR compliance checklist - GDPR.eu
Regards,
Chris Faist
I would recommend Okta or HelloID (which includes Account provisioning , Acces Management, Password management, Self service & Workflow)> IAM: Identity & Access Manager | Tools4ever
Thales Safenet Trusted Access
We recommend Algosec https://www.algosec.com/wp-con...
I would go for RSA SecurID Suite due to strong compliance and continuous fast development. There are sections with handle access certification management, access request management, data access governance and business role management. As Microsoft has been breached in 2019 and recently Oracle joined "clouds", I would avoid embracing this IAM tool. Okta and SailPoint also have a strong position.