Skip to main content

Ensuring Peace of Mind: Secure Transition to Multi-Tenant Cloud

Introduction In the fast-paced realm of technology, cloud computing stands as a beacon of innovation, offering enterprises unprecedented opportunities to streamline operations and drive growth. By leveraging on-demand services over the Internet, businesses can access a wealth of resources spanning infrastructure, software, and platforms with unmatched flexibility and scalability. However, amidst the myriad of benefits that cloud computing affords, there are a persistent threat and security vulnerabilities.  As cyber-attacks become increasingly sophisticated and prevalent, safeguarding sensitive data and applications in the cloud has become a paramount concern for organizations worldwide. In this context, understanding the nuances of multi-tenancy, which is a practice wherein cloud resources are shared among multiple organizations, becomes essential. While multi-tenancy enables cloud providers to optimize resource utilization and drive cost efficiencies, it also introduces unique se...
Post a Comment

User Role Management: Streamline Your Customer Experience

You may design and define your customers' roles, including the default role, and what each position can access, with LoginRadius Role Management. Based on a customer's role or membership, you may then automatically activate or stop access and authorization for them. 

user role management


Use cases that Role Management addresses

Role Management covers a wide range of scenarios. Let's look at an example.

McPherson Media Group (MMG) is one of Australia's largest privately held media giants, with a diverse range of brands and businesses across the country. Customers at McPherson Media Group needed varying degrees of access based on whether they had a free or premium account.

MMG was able to create a seamless and highly customizable customer journey after integrating LoginRadius. While designing this user flow to best compliment their marketing strategy, the team was able to achieve this result.

Customers without a paid account, for example, can only access a limited amount of free articles. They are prompted to sign up for a paying account after this limit is reached.

The benefits of Role Management

Some of the advantages of using LoginRadius Role Management are as follows:

  • Roles and permissions are automated, allowing your consumers to view and use your digital properties based on their account level.
  • Improved customer loyalty and engagement: By customizing your customer experience, you'll see an increase in return rates and engagement across all of your digital properties.
  • Implementation is quick and simple: The LoginRadius Identity Platform can be up and running in a matter of weeks.
  • The Role Management module may be accessible directly from the LoginRadius Admin Console, making it simple to maintain.
  • Secure your internal network by enforcing rigorous roles and permissions to prevent security breaches.

How Role Management works in LoginRadius

You can quickly define user roles and configure access levels on all of your digital properties with the LoginRadius Identity Platform.
You may edit your user roles from the Admin Console at any moment with the Role Management module, making implementation simple. You can also give a single user multiple roles, and LoginRadius will manage their access accordingly.
The platform also supports SSO protocols, which means you may use roles and authorizations for one of your properties and have them applied to the rest of your ecosystem.

You can define access for your users using LoginRadius Role Management based on the following criteria:

  • The title given to the set of permissions you'll grant the user is called a role. On an internet forum, you might assign a user the roles of "moderator" or "admin."
  • Permissions: The permissions that each role should have. For example, on an online forum, you might grant the "moderator" role "edit" permission (they can "edit" but not "delete" posts).
  • Define custom roles and permissions in this context. The context is used to grant your users additional permissions on a case-by-case basis. These are permissions that aren't normally found outside of the context.
Here's an example of how to use context:

  • The context is called "School, Online Classes."
  • The context's roles are "student, teacher, and principal."
  • “Access to School Activities” (for a student studying at school) and “Access to 24/7 Online Support System” are two additional permissions connected to the context (for a student studying remotely via online classes).


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Common Vulnerabilities in Password-based Login

For as long as passwords have existed, their use as the primary means of authentication has been challenged. Passwords are intended to be used only by authorized users, but they are easily exploited by malicious actors, making them a growing security issue. There are other security risks with passwords and their lack of uniqueness. If a user fails to update their password regularly, an attacker may be able to crack it over time. Furthermore, it is typical for users to choose weak passwords that do not contain any numbers or special characters and consist of simple words (such as "password" itself). The following are some of the most common password-based login security issues : Brute Force Attack : A brute force attack is a type of hacking that relies on trial and error to crack passwords (such as login credentials and encryption keys) by trying many different combinations. It's a basic but effective approach that's frequently used when the attacker only knows a small...
Post a Comment
Read more

Double Down on Security: Your Essential Multi-Factor Authentication Buyer’s Companion

Introduction With the ever-growing threat of cyber-attacks, businesses must remain vigilant in protecting their digital assets and sensitive information from malicious actors. One significant vulnerability lies in the reliance on passwords as a primary means of authentication, which are inherently susceptible to exploitation. Consumers, often prioritizing convenience over security, frequently choose easily memorable passwords vulnerable to brute force attacks. Even complex passwords can be compromised within minutes, leaving businesses exposed to potential data breaches. In response to these vulnerabilities, many organizations are turning to multi-factor authentication (MFA) as a means to enhance their security defenses. MFA adds an extra layer of verification to the authentication process, requiring users to provide multiple forms of identification, such as a password combined with a biometric scan or authentication token. However, not all MFA solutions are created equal, with variati...
Post a Comment
Read more

How Government Agencies Are Modernizing Citizen Experiences With CIAM

More governments around the world are automating crucial procedures carried out by their citizens in recent years. Furthermore, governments have discovered that providing services through online portals provides a number of advantages for both sides. The pressure of adhering to data privacy standards and international security protocols, however, is a major impediment to the development and deployment of such government websites. 5 CIAM Capabilities Every Government Portal Should Introduce Today Given the grave consequences of cyberattacks that target CIAM facilities, governments must move quickly to eliminate vulnerabilities. Broken authentication is one of the most prevalent issues that enterprises experience with their CIAM infrastructure. As a result, detecting and controlling this risk is critical to the modernization of a CIAM system. As a result, upgrading to a CIAM solution necessitates the implementation of the following capabilities by CIAM developers: Authentication journey ...
Post a Comment
Read more