Tech Insights
Access Control Lists

Access Control Lists

Last updated , generated by Sumble
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What is Access Control Lists?

Access Control Lists (ACLs) are a fundamental security mechanism used to control access to computer system resources. They define permissions specifying which users or groups are granted access to objects and what operations they are allowed to perform (e.g., read, write, execute). ACLs are commonly used in operating systems, file systems, network devices (routers, firewalls), and databases to enforce security policies and manage user privileges.

What other technologies are related to Access Control Lists?

Access Control Lists Complementary Technologies

Log analysis helps monitor and troubleshoot ACL activity, providing insights into their effectiveness.
mentioned alongside Access Control Lists in 96% (69) of relevant job posts
Network proxies can work in conjunction with ACLs to enforce access control policies at a higher level.
mentioned alongside Access Control Lists in 59% (110) of relevant job posts
Stateful firewalls use ACLs as part of their filtering mechanism, offering a more advanced packet inspection
mentioned alongside Access Control Lists in 44% (107) of relevant job posts

Which job functions mention Access Control Lists?

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Jobs mentioning Access Control Lists
Orgs mentioning Access Control Lists

Which organizations are mentioning Access Control Lists?

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