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ITAR Compliance refers to the adherence to the regulations outlined in the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), a crucial framework governing the export and transfer of defense-related articles, services, and technical data.

“Technical data” refers to a critical component of information that accompanies physical items or technology. It encompasses a wide range of data, including blueprints, diagrams, schematics, formulae, engineering designs, plans, photographs, manuals, and documentation.

Zero Trust and Data Centric security can be complementary approaches to security. Zero Trust can help to limit access to sensitive data, while Data Centric security can help to protect the data itself. By combining the two approaches, organizations can create a comprehensive security strategy that provides both network-level and data-level protection, helping to improve their overall security posture.

XACML stands for “eXtensible Access Control Markup Language”. It is an XML-based markup language designed specifically for Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC). The standard defines a declarative fine-grained, attribute-based access control policy language, an architecture, and a processing model describing how to evaluate access requests according to the rules defined in policies.

In the attribute-based access control (ABAC) architecture, the policy information points (PIP) are the system entity that act as a source of attribute values.

Authorization as a Service (AaaS) refers to using third-party service technology to manage authorization in all of your applications. Instead of manually changing individual authorization policies when there are changes in the company, AaaS technology allows you to centrally manage authorization across your applications.

Centralized policy management is an essential component of a successful Zero Trust implementation. By consolidating and managing access policies from a central location, a centralized policy management system helps organizations streamline their security posture, automate policy enforcement, and ensure compliance with regulations and best practices.

Document security refers to measures taken to prevent data in documents from being wrongfully accessed, manipulated, or reproduced. Examples of document security measures include encrypting documents, controlling access to confidential information, and monitoring the use of documents and files.

File security refers to the methods and techniques used to protect files and data from unauthorized access, theft, modification, or deletion. It involves using various security measures to ensure that only authorized users can access the files, and that the files are protected from malware, viruses, and other security threats.