Tech Tapas Tuesday-"A little bit of tech": Principle of Least Privilege

Application security is a critical aspect of all application design and architecture. Security best practices specify that nobody should be given universal access to any system or service. Instead, a given service, system, or person should be given only the access required to get the job done, and absolutely no more permissions than that. To give someone more access than they absolutely need is to open a potential security vulnerability.This security best practice is known as the Principle of Least Privilege.This is Tech Tapas Tuesday, on Modern Digital Business.Useful LinksArchitecting for Scale, 2nd Edition, O’Reilly Media<br/> About LeeLee Atchison is a software architect, author, public speaker, and recognized thought leader on cloud computing and application modernization. His most recent book, Architecting for Scale (O’Reilly Media), is an essential resource for technical teams looking to maintain high availability and manage risk in their cloud environments. Lee has been widely quoted in multiple technology publications, including InfoWorld, Diginomica, IT Brief, Programmable Web, CIO Review, and DZone, and has been a featured speaker at events across the globe.Take a look at Lee's many books, courses, and articles by going to leeatchison.com. Looking to modernize your application organization?Check out Architecting for Scale. Currently in it's second edition, this book, written by Lee Atchison, and published by O'Reilly Media, will help you build high scale, highly available web applications, or modernize your existing applications. Check it out! Available in paperback or on Kindle from Amazon.com or other retailers.
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