RBACs
RBACs, or role-based access control systems, regulate access to resources by assigning permissions to roles rather than to individual users. Users obtain permissions by being granted one or more roles, and a session can activate a subset of those roles. This approach aligns access with organizational responsibilities and reduces the complexity of managing permissions for many users.
Core concepts in RBACs include users, roles, and permissions. Roles represent job functions or responsibilities, and
Implementation considerations involve designing roles that reflect actual duties, defining clear permission sets, and establishing governance
Benefits of RBACs include scalable administration, easier auditing, and improved compliance reporting. Limitations can include role