Remove Activation Remove Authentication Remove Authorization
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LDAP vs. Active Directory: What’s the Difference?

Pure Storage

LDAP vs. Active Directory: What’s the Difference? by Pure Storage Blog When you have multiple operating systems and devices connected together, you need a centralized directory service to control authentication and authorization. As a protocol it can be used by various directory services including Active Directory.

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The Influence Insider’s Playbook: Mastering the Art Without Authority

Security Industry Association

This is why mastering the art of influencing is so critical, especially for young professionals who are often not in positions of authority, yet. It’s about the authority you have based on your role, control over resources or ability to give rewards or punishments. Instead, it’s one you can hone over time.

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ZTNA vs. VPN

Pure Storage

A zero trust network architecture (ZTNA) and a virtual private network (VPN) are two different solutions for user authentication and authorization. For example, suppose that a user is authenticated on the network using their credentials. application username and password) to authenticate into the software and access data.

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Zerto Access Management: Role-Based Access Controls with Keycloak

Zerto

IAM serves as the first line of defense, ensuring that only authorized individuals or systems can access sensitive data and resources. Keycloak is an open-source IAM solution that provides authentication and authorization services, allowing organizations to securely manage user identities, roles, and permissions.

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How to Implement Threat Modeling in Your DevSecOps Process

Pure Storage

How to Implement Threat Modeling in Your DevSecOps Process by Pure Storage Blog This blog on threat modeling was co-authored by Dr. Ratinder Paul Singh Ahuja, CTO for Security and Networking, and Rajan Yadav , Director of Engineering, CNBU (Portworx), Pure Storage. What Are Authentication Bypass Attacks?

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What is Zero Trust Architecture?

Pure Storage

Every user and system, regardless of their location, must authenticate and validate their identity before accessing network resources. Every single new connection attempt should be treated with rigorous authentication and authorization. Identity verification: Multi-factor authentication is a fundamental aspect of zero trust.

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A beginner’s guide to implementing zero-trust architecture

Online Computers

You never assume that any user or device is trustworthy, and all access requests are subjected to verification and authorization. Such access control policies may include: User authentication – Verifies the identity of users using strong authentication methods such as multi-factor authentication (MFA).