Posts Tagged ‘access control’
This post first appeared on the CohesiveFT blog. One of the announcments that seemed to get lost in the noise at this week’s IO conference was that Google Compute Engine (GCE) is now available for everyone. I took it for a quick test drive yesterday, and here are some of my thoughts about what I found. Web interface […]
Filed under: cloud, CohesiveFT, review | Leave a Comment
Tags: access control, cloud, GCE, gcutil, google, iaas, identity, image management, network, performance, price, SSH, storage, UI, web
Authorization
17May13
In which I examine why XACML has failed to live up to my expectations, even if it isn’t dead, which has been the topic of a massive blogosphere battle in recent weeks. Some background I was working with the IT R&D team at Credit Suisse when we provided seed funding[1] for Securent, which was one […]
Filed under: identity, security | Leave a Comment
Tags: access control, ACL, authorisation, authorization, coarse grained, entitlements, fine grained, ldap, ldif, REST, Securent, service, SOA, SOAP, xacml
Chris Swan's Weblog 