安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- What is the difference between authentication and authorization?
Authorization occurs after authentication is successful Authorization can be controlled at the level of file system or use a variety of configuration options such as application level chroot Normally, the connection attempt should be good authentication and authorization by the system
- SMB vs NFS authentication - Server Fault
NFSv3 uses host-based authentication where all users of a given remote machine share the same connection SMB CIFS, specifically the Samba implementation, also allows host-based allow deny, if you need the feature; window file server probably does as well and if not in the file server subsystem, the firewall will handle it
- authentication - What is the difference between Cloud IAP and Cloud . . .
As per the architectural concept of Cloud IAP it does perform 'Authenticaion' and 'Authorization' When you turn on Cloud IAP for a resource, it automatically creates an OAuth 2 0 client ID and secret
- What is ADFS (Active Directory Federation Services)?
(Note the difference between authentication and authorization ) Some people prefer not to use it for authorization but instead keep the permissions management in the third-party website The obvious downside is that both site A B need to keep track of user accounts, while in the scenario where ADFS handles both, only the ADFS needs to be
- HTTP digest authentication vs. HTTPS basic authentication
The pros and cons of HTTP Digest Authentication are explained quite clearly in the Wikipedia article on the topic-- you should read that! To put it bluntly: HTTP Digest Auth will only protect you from losing your cleartext password to an attacker (and considering the state of MD5 security, maybe not even that)
- IIS and Windows Authentication - When does it use NTLM?
If Kerberos authentication fails, IIS may be configured to fall back to NTLM, providing the client sends an NTLM token (The first character of the data is the character "T") Fallback to NTLM is a mutual concept, and can be enabled, disabled, and configured on both client and server, and applies to most protocols and technologies used when
- User Certificate vs Computer Certificate - Server Fault
Also, the usage of a machine certificate versus user certificate is different A user certificate can have expanded abilities such as email encryption, code signing, etc Typically a machine certificate is used for identity, authentication and authorization only –
- Network authentication + roaming home directory - Server Fault
Authentication, authorization, and directory information This isn't a complete answer to your question, but I thought it might help address your questions about NIS vs LDAP vs Kerberos Start with this , which provides a good overview of the difference between authentication and authorization , which is important to understand for this sort
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