3 Questions
What is the main difference between RBAC and Rule-Based Access Control?
RBAC assigns permissions based on job function while Rule-Based Access Control uses rules
How are permissions assigned in RBAC?
Based on job function
What is the main difference between Rule-Based Access Control and Attribute-Based Access Control?
Rule-Based Access Control uses a set of rules to grant or deny access while Attribute-Based Access Control uses more flexible policies
Study Notes
- RBAC is a more practical access control scheme than others
- Permissions are assigned to roles based on job function
- Users are then assigned to those roles
- RBAC is role-based, while Rule-Based Access Control (RBAC) uses rules
- RBAC is used to assign permissions to roles like "SysAdmin" and "SalesRep"
- RBAC assigns permissions based on what system admins and sales reps need to complete their tasks
- In RBAC, a new user is assigned a role based on their job function
- Rule-Based Access Control uses a set of rules to grant or deny access
- Attribute-Based Access Control uses more flexible policies than Rule-Based
- ABAC systems use several attributes to determine access policies
Test your knowledge on access control schemes with this RBAC vs. Rule-Based vs. Attribute-Based Access Control quiz! Learn about the practicality and rules behind RBAC, the role-based assignment of permissions, and how RBAC assigns permissions to user roles like "SysAdmin" and "SalesRep." Compare this to Rule-Based Access Control, which uses a set of rules to grant or deny access, and Attribute-Based Access Control, which uses more flexible policies than Rule-Based. Explore the use of multiple
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