Wildfires caused by global climate change are an increasing problem and require applying a comprehensive global fire prevention strategy. To support these efforts, a SILVANUS project has been established with more than 50 parties engaged. However, such a large-scale initiative introduces complexity of collaboration and architecture, so introducing any security-related processes and components is challenging, including identity and access management ones. In this paper, we continue the efforts on building a robust and efficient identity and access management architecture (IAM). As both the platform and IAM architecture are distributed with scattered components across a wide geographical area, including regions with limited connectivity, we wanted to verify if certain aspects of synchronization are going to work properly in such a demanding environment. We build the test environment to simulate real-world challenges and propose two approaches for ensuring the IAM components are synchronized. The conducted tests confirm the feasibility of the proposed solutions as well as their robustness and efficiency.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Real-World Identity and Access Management Scenarios Simulations in the SILVANUS Project

  • Paweł Rajba,
  • Natan Orzechowski,
  • Dawid Nastaj

摘要

Wildfires caused by global climate change are an increasing problem and require applying a comprehensive global fire prevention strategy. To support these efforts, a SILVANUS project has been established with more than 50 parties engaged. However, such a large-scale initiative introduces complexity of collaboration and architecture, so introducing any security-related processes and components is challenging, including identity and access management ones. In this paper, we continue the efforts on building a robust and efficient identity and access management architecture (IAM). As both the platform and IAM architecture are distributed with scattered components across a wide geographical area, including regions with limited connectivity, we wanted to verify if certain aspects of synchronization are going to work properly in such a demanding environment. We build the test environment to simulate real-world challenges and propose two approaches for ensuring the IAM components are synchronized. The conducted tests confirm the feasibility of the proposed solutions as well as their robustness and efficiency.