Design basics
SAFE accurately simulates the functional needs of today's enterprise networks. Decisions to implement a particular security system may vary depending on network functionality. However, the decision process is influenced by the following tasks, listed in order of priority: Network security architect
security and policy-based attack control;
implementation of security measures throughout the infrastructure (and not just on specialized protection devices);
secure management and reporting;
authentication and authorization of users and administrators to access critical network resources;
detection of attacks on critical resources and subnets;
support for new network applications.
First (and most importantly), SAFE is a security architecture that should prevent hackers from seriously harming valuable network resources. Attacks that cross the first line of defense or are conducted not from the outside, but from the inside, must be detected and quickly repelled to prevent damage to the rest of the network. However, even a well-secured network should provide users with the services they expect from it. It is necessary to provide both reliable protection and good network functionality at the same time - and this is quite possible. SAFE is not a revolutionary way to design networks. It is just a network security system.
SAFE accurately simulates the functional needs of today's enterprise networks. Decisions to implement a particular security system may vary depending on network functionality. However, the decision process is influenced by the following tasks, listed in order of priority: Network security architect
security and policy-based attack control;
implementation of security measures throughout the infrastructure (and not just on specialized protection devices);
secure management and reporting;
authentication and authorization of users and administrators to access critical network resources;
detection of attacks on critical resources and subnets;
support for new network applications.
First (and most importantly), SAFE is a security architecture that should prevent hackers from seriously harming valuable network resources. Attacks that cross the first line of defense or are conducted not from the outside, but from the inside, must be detected and quickly repelled to prevent damage to the rest of the network. However, even a well-secured network should provide users with the services they expect from it. It is necessary to provide both reliable protection and good network functionality at the same time - and this is quite possible. SAFE is not a revolutionary way to design networks. It is just a network security system.
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