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most user analytics normally run from a data warehouse or lake warehouse depending on complexity and speed required
decentralization benefits depend on context
- for governance, benefits are independence, consensus
- for for operations and use benefits of distributed systems are resiliency, reliability, availability, service
- for security, less vulnerable to threats
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FEMA Issues Survival Guide Amid Fears Of Nuclear Attack - 241204
three crucial steps: Get Inside, Stay Inside, and Stay Tuned
https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/national-preparedness/plan
TrustGrid Concepts
TrustGrid and Heale partner on Logistics Supply Chain
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- How SAML 2.0 worksSAML 2.0 is an XML standard that allows secure exchange of user authentication and authorization data between web applications and identity service providers (IdPs).
- How SAML 2.0 is usedSAML 2.0 is used to enable single sign-on (SSO). When a user logs in to a service provider (SP) using SAML, the SP checks the user's credentials with the IdP. The IdP then sends authorization and authentication messages back to the SP.
- Examples of SAML 2.0 in useSAML 2.0 can be used with Tableau, AWS IAM Identity Center, and Duo Single Sign-On:
- Tableau: Tableau Server and Tableau Cloud can use an external IdP to authenticate users over SAML 2.0.
- AWS IAM Identity Center: Users can sign in to the AWS access portal with their corporate credentials from an external IdP like Okta or Microsoft Entra ID.
- Duo Single Sign-On: Duo Single Sign-On can connect to any app that supports SAML 2.0 or OIDC.
SSO, OIDC, OAuth2 - connect other apps
SSO - Single Signon to multiple sites using same credentials ( Kerberos ticket granting server model )
Open ID Connect -
How OpenID Connect SSO Works? OpenID Connect will redirect a user to an identity provider (IdP) to check the user's identity, either by looking for an active session i.e Single Sign-On (SSO) or by asking the user to authenticate.
OpenID Connect (OIDC) is an identity authentication protocol that is an extension of open authorization (OAuth) 2.0 to standardize the process for authenticating and authorizing users when they sign in to access digital services. OIDC provides authentication, which means verifying that users are who they say they are. OAuth 2.0 authorizes which systems those users are allowed to access. OAuth 2.0 is typically used to enable two unrelated applications to share information without compromising user data. For example, many people use their email or social media accounts to sign in to a third-party site rather than creating a new username and password. OIDC is also used to provide single sign-on. Organizations can use a secure identity and access management (IAM) system like Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory) as the primary authenticator of identities and then use OIDC to pass that authentication to other apps. This way users only need to sign in once with one username and password to access multiple apps.
Step-by-step guide for Example
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