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An Introduction To |
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Network access controlObjective: To prevent unauthorised access to networked services Access to both internal and external networked services should be controlled. Policy on use of network servicesUsers should only be provided with direct access to the services that they have been specifically authorised to use. User authentication for external connectionsConnections by remote users via public (or non-organisational) networks should be authenticated. Equipment identification in networksAutomatic terminal identification should be considered to authenticate connections to specific locations and to portable equipment if appropriate and available. Remote diagnostic and configuration port protectionAccess to diagnostic and configuration ports should be securely controlled. Segregation in networksLarge networks may require to be divided into separate domains. Network connection controlThe connection capability of users may need to be controlled to support the access control policy requirements of certain business applications. Network routing controlShared networks may require network routing controls. |
The Security Practitioner An Introduction to Information Security |