Entering a username is:
Identification, Authentication and Authorization
Access-control terminology and principles, the DAC, MAC, RBAC and rule-based models, identity and access management, the types of authentication (password, two-factor, biometrics, smart cards, SSO), authorization and accounting.
How to read this page
Every original slide is shown unchanged. Yellow marks on a slide point to a numbered note: hover or tap a mark to jump to its note, and hover a note to see its marks. Questions tagged Past exam appeared on a real paper; Prediction questions are likely angles, not confirmed. Pick an answer to each question: a wrong pick tells you why it is wrong, so you can try again.
All 30 slides
- 1 Slide 1
- 2 Module Objectives
- 3 Module Flow
- 4 Access Control
- 5 Access Control Terminologies
- 6 Access Control Principles
- 7 ❑ Access control models are the standards which provide a predefined framework for implementing the necessary level of access control
- 8 Slide 8
- 9 Slide 9
- 10 Slide 10
- 11 Slide 11
- 12 Slide 12
- 13 Slide 13
- 14 Slide 14
- 15 Slide 15
- 16 Logical Implementation of DAC, MAC, and RBAC
- 17 Logical Implementation of DAC, MAC, and RBAC (Cont’d)
- 18 Module Flow
- 19 Identity and Access Management (IAM)
- 20 Identity and Access Management (IAM) (Cont’d)
- 21 User Identity Management (IDM)
- 22 User Access Management (AM): Authentication
- 23 Types of Authentication
- 24 Types of Authentication (Cont’d)
- 25 Types of Authentication
- 26 Types of Authentication (Cont’d)
- 27 Types of Authentication (Cont’d)
- 28 User Access Management (AM): Authorization
- 29 User Access Management (AM): Accounting
- 30 Module Summary
Access Control
Notes
Access control: who (subject) can do what (operation) to which resource (object).
Access Control Terminologies
Notes
Identification (claim who you are) → Authentication (prove it) → Authorization (what you may do) → Accounting (log what you did).
Memory trick I-A-A-A: Identify, Authenticate, Authorize, Account.
Exam angle
Deciding which files a logged-in user may open is:
Access Control Principles
Exam angle
Giving users only the access they need for their job is:
❑ Access control models are the standards which provide a predefined framework for implementing the necessary level of access control
Notes
DAC: the owner decides access. MAC: the system decides by labels/clearances (military). RBAC: by job role. Rule-based: by rules (e.g. time of day).
Exam angle
Access decided by security labels and clearance levels is:
A file owner granting a colleague read access is:
Types of Authentication
Notes
Factors: something you KNOW (password), HAVE (token, smart card), ARE (biometric). Two-factor = two DIFFERENT categories.
Trap A password + a PIN is still ONE factor (both are something you know).
Exam angle
Which is two-factor authentication?
Types of Authentication
Notes
Biometrics: fingerprint, face, iris, retina, voice, vein. Errors: false acceptance (FAR) and false rejection (FRR); CER is where they are equal.
Exam angle
A biometric system letting in an unauthorized person is a: