As a Sales Engineer, it’s not uncommon to meet with a customer - or a prospective customer - who, along with securing APIs, microservices, and a web portal, would also like to secure some commercial off-the-shelf application (“COTS application” from here on). And why not? They see themselves
To Axiomatics prospects and customers, standardization, or standards compliance, is of great importance and often one of the deciding factors in choosing Axiomatics over “homegrown” or vendor proprietary products. A standards-based product will, among other things, allow the customer to source
As a Sales Engineer, it’s not uncommon to meet with a customer - or a prospective customer - who, along with securing APIs, microservices and a web portal, would also like to secure some commercial off-the-shelf application (“COTS application” from here on). And why not? They see themselves
Writing access control policies is an iterative process; You write rules, test for expected results, restructure, amend with additional rules and scope, and retest. One app, two apps or many more and the effort grows. Whether you are alone owning the policy authoring process, or if scope has been
Let me first give you a short introduction to Access Control Lists (ACL). In software, an ACL, is a list of permissions granted to subjects on an object, where the subject might be Bob or Alice and the object might be the vacation calendar. The ACL is (typically) attached to and administered on the
In order to better support the configuration of an Axiomatics solution (APS, ARQ, ADAF MD...) the Axiomatics Professional Services team suggest the use of a database view. To someone who is setting up an ABAC (Attribute Based Access Control) solution and who is not necessarily a database expert,