With an ever-increasing number of organizations shifting to the cloud, the need for reliable cloud computing has been growing. AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) is a service that AWS provides to help keep your cloud-based data protected through its authentication and authorization processes.
A large number of businesses across the world are using cloud computing in one way or another. When utilizing the cloud, it is important to make sure that the organization has a secure cloud strategy that can guard against the major security issues associated with the cloud. Let’s discuss the key cloud vulnerabilities
Firewalls are considered the first line of defence in perimeter security. It examines incoming traffic and blocks malicious data packets to enter the organization’s network. As organizations started growing and boundaries of enterprises started diminishing and people and digital assets moved beyond
Firewalls are boundary protectors, the first line of defence for enterprise networks. Firewall technology emerged in the late 1980s when the Internet was fairly a new technology in terms of its global usage and connectivity. In the year 1988 the first generation of firewalls emerged which were packet filtering firewalls,
Cloud computing has changed drastically the way organizations work and advanced us towards a new technology era. There are many top cloud providers in the market today – Amazon web services, Google cloud, Microsoft Azure, IBM cloud and so on. Majority of enterprises are now moving towards cloud
Moving to cloud computing is quite lucrative for organizations as it offers a wide bundle of benefits such as agility, flexibility, scalability, low cost of hardware assets ownership and so on. But it comes with its own bundle of worries about how secure our data is over the cloud.
In the Telecom community, we define the term Guardrails as different rules of governance for operations, security and compliance that every user can specify and use either across their AWS environment or to a particular group of accounts. As a general rule, the security guardrails are protecting the users…