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Access Control

Alex Neves Computer Science Bachelors Degree Inglés 19 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (19)

  1. 1Define Principal, Subject and ObjectPrincipal: Represents a user e.g. User ID Subject: Active entity which performs operations on behalf of a principal
    Object: A resource which can be accessed
  2. 2What is the process of accessing a resource?Principal -> Operation -> Reference monitor -> Object
  3. 3What are the 2 steps to access control?Authentication: Who?
    Authorisation: Do they have permission to access this object?
  4. 4What 2 things can we focus access control on?Subject: What they can do
    Objects: What can be done to an object
  5. 5What are the 2 ownership policies?1. Discretionary: Owners of resources. They decide access control.
    2. Mandatory: System-wide policies
  6. 6Name the 3 access control structures1. Access Control Matrix
    2. Access Control Lists
    3. Capabilities
  7. 7Explain Access Control MatriciesDefines the access rights for each subject/object pair.
    Offers fine-grained control but isn't practical (memory requirement)
  8. 8Explain Access Control ListsDefines access rights per object, stored alongside an object.
    More efficient than ACMs.
    Hard to manage / get an overview of subject permissions
  9. 9Explain CapabilitiesDefines access rights per subject.
    More efficient than ACMs.
    Hard to manage / get an overview of object permissions.
  10. 10What access control structure does UNIX use?Simplified ACLs: User/Group/Other instead of each subject.
    Supports R/W/E permissions.
  11. 11What access control structure does Windows use?ACLs.
    Supports R/W/E permissions + Take ownership / Change permissions / Delete. Higher control, more complexity.
  12. 12How can the complexity of access control structures be combatted?Intermediate Controls
  13. 13State 5 intermediate controls1. Groups
    2. Negative Permissions
    3. Role-based Access
    4. Protection Rings
    5. Partial Ordering
  14. 14What are groups?Groups are collections of subjects.
    Groups have access permissions.
  15. 15What are negative permissions?Define operations subjects cannot perform
  16. 16What is Role-based Access Control?Roles define access rights.
    Subjects perform a particular role.
    Easier to scale.
    Used for large networks / organisations
  17. 17What's the difference between Groups and Roles?Groups = Collection of users.
    Role = Collection of permissions
  18. 18What are protection rings?Offer hardware-based access control. Subjects/objects given a importance number.
    Access is granted by comparing importance. 0-3, Hardware-User process
  19. 19What is partial ordering?Hierarchical access control.
    Subsets of groups.

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Bachelors Degree (Computer Security) Computer Science Fichas sobre Access Control, creado por Alex Neves el 23/05/2016.
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Alex Neves
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