News: 2021-07-06T06_07_16Z

  ARM Give a man a fire and he's warm for a day, but set fire to him and he's warm for the rest of his life (Terry Pratchett, Jingo)

Ce qu’apporte Rule Lifecycle Management à Tufin

(2021/07/06)


Ce qu’apporte Rule Lifecycle Management à Tufin

mardi 6 juillet 2021

L’éditeur entend se renforcer dans l’automatisation des politiques de sécurité avec une application permettant de rationnaliser l’ensemble du cycle de vie de la gestion des règles et de recertification.

Tufin annonce cette semaine la sortie, [1]sur sa place de marché , de l’application Tufin Rule Lifecycle Management (RLM). Objectif : simplifier et gérer le processus de révision et de certification des règles en identifiant automatiquement les règles expirées, ce qui permet une recertification ou décertification de ces dernières. La révision des règles est généralement une tâche compliquée.

L’application de gestion du cycle de vie des règles de Tufin permet l’orchestration de la recertification des règles entre les équipes sécurité, réseau et développement . Elle s’intègre aux CMDB pour cartographier les utilisateurs, identifier les personnes inactives pour la réaffectation des règles et orchestrer la certification.

[2]



[1] https://marketplace.tufin.com/details/rule-lifecycle-management/

[2] https://www.toolinux.com/?ce-qu-apporte-rule-lifecycle-management-a-tufin#forum



One promising concept that I came up with right away was that you could
manufacture personal air bags, then get a law passed requiring that they be
installed on congressmen to keep them from taking trips. Let's say your
congressman was trying to travel to Paris to do a fact-finding study on how
the French government handles diseases transmitted by sherbet. Just when he
got to the plane, his mandatory air bag, strapped around his waist, would
inflate -- FWWAAAAAAPPPP -- thus rendering him too large to fit through the
plane door. It could also be rigged to inflate whenever the congressman
proposed a law. ("Mr. Speaker, people ask me, why should October be
designated as Cuticle Inspection Month? And I answer that FWWAAAAAAPPPP.")
This would save millions of dollars, so I have no doubt that the public
would violently support a law requiring airbags on congressmen. The problem
is that your potential market is very small: there are only around 500
members of Congress, and some of them, such as House Speaker "Tip" O'Neil,
are already too large to fit on normal aircraft.
-- Dave Barry, "'Mister Mediocre' Restaurants"