Content Delivery Network (CDN)

OAuth is an authentication protocol that helps to ensure secure online access. It works by allowing users to log in with a third-party provider like Google or Facebook, instead of providing passwords or other sensitive information directly to the service they are trying to access. OAuth is an essential tool for cyber security, as it allows services to verify user identity without needing any personal information from the user. By using OAuth, organizations can create more secure systems and strengthen their overall security posture. Additionally, because OAuth does not require the user to remember multiple passwords, it is also usable for a wide range of users, from enterprise-level organizations down to individual users. With its convenience and strong security features, OAuth is an invaluable tool for keeping data safe and preventing unauthorized access.

An identity provider (IdP or IDP) stores and manages users’ digital identities. Think of an IdP as being like a guest list, but for digital and cloud-hosted applications instead of an event. An IdP may check user identities via username-password combinations and other factors, or it may simply provide a list of user identities that another service provider (like an SSO) checks.

An API Key is like a digital keycard that some websites or apps give to others. It's a special code that allows them to use certain features or get information, sort of like a backstage pass for computer programs.

Location permissions enable a user to give an application access to their device's location data. This can be granted when the app is installed, and it will allow the app to detect the user’s position or track their movements. Location permissions are important for many applications, such as mapping apps or delivery services, but they can also be used maliciously by hackers to exploit users’ personal information. Cyber security measures should always include checking what access is granted to applications with location permissions, as well as monitoring how this data is being used.

Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) is an approach to cyber security that provides users with secure access to applications and data within a network. It works by verifying every request that a user attempts to make before granting them access, as well as continuously monitoring user behavior for any suspicious activity. This makes it nearly impossible for hackers to gain unauthorized access, as each request is reviewed in real-time. ZTNA is used by organizations looking for greater protection against malicious attacks. By deploying this technology, they can ensure their sensitive data remains safe while providing customers with a more secure online experience.