Role-based access control, or RBAC, is an approach for restricting access to digital resources based on a user’s role in an organization. For instance, under RBAC, a company’s accountant ...

RBAC is the idea of assigning system access to users based on their role in an organization. It's important to remember that not every employee needs a starring role.

Role-based access control capabilities are now available for the Intune mobile management service, Microsoft announced today.

The first step to defending against both privileged credential hijacking and insider threats is using role-based access control (RBAC). RBAC enables companies to grant privileges that are absolutely ...

Role-based access control (RBAC) offers a way to better manage remote and hybrid risk. Paired with the principle of least privilege, government agencies can boost both access request visibility and ...

Role-based access management is the all the rage, but you'll need third-party software support to make it work in Windows.

As federal agencies move to a zero-trust architecture, they will need to make changes to their identity and access management systems and take advantage of just-in-time escalation.

Attribute-based Access Control (ABAC) The most granular of all access control types, ABAC takes into account multiple attributes, such as the user’s role, location or time of access request.

The result is a transformative identity and access governance solution that harnesses powerful digital twin and knowledge graph technology to revolutionize enterprise role-based access control.

The bottom line is folks want to know how to configure their cisco routers to perform easy, yet granular, role-based access control.