Comprehensive Data Security for Peoplesoft and SAP Application

  Attribute-based access control (ABAC) is an access management model that takes inspiration from role-based access control. Defining a collection of attributes for the elements of your system is the foundation of   attribute-based access control . This model is made up of many parts. Attribute:  It relates to the nature of elements within the network. User characteristics such as clearance standard, agency, role, or even IP address are often used to refer to it. Among other things, it may refer to object attributes, such as creator, sensitivity, and type. An attribute may also refer to the environment’s characteristics, such as place, time, and date. Action Type:  The action that is carried out on the network. Copying, pasting, deleting, reading, or writing, for instance. Subject:  This is any person or resource within the network that can carry out actions. To assess their clearance level, the subject is also assigned attributes. Object:  An object is any data stored on the network.

The cybersecurity landscape is changing rapidly. Cybercrimes are at an all-time high. There has been a great surge in instances of phishing attacks. To steal user credentials used to log in to business applications and VPNs, cybercriminals are engaged in phishing and social engineering, exploiting people's fears about COVID-19. The credentials used for authentication are, essentially, the network perimeter of an organization. This puts corporations in a challenging situation-they can limit employees' access to these facilities and threaten to have adverse effects on productivity and business continuity, or they can hope that nothing bad will happen. Many choose the latter, and the ramifications are being felt internationally. Social engineering essentially depends on harnessing powerful emotions to manipulate people to take actions that can harm them. Emotional reactions are relied on by cybercriminals; emotionally charged content is more likely to lead to a successful attack.