An organization implements a system where access to sensitive information is regulated based on user roles assigned in a dynamic manner, taking into account multiple contextual factors such as location and time. This approach is an example of a comprehensive access control policy.
This statement is true, as it describes a context-aware access control policy that employs role-based access control (RBAC) principles while factoring in dynamic elements. By using contextual factors, organizations can enhance security and ensure that access is not only role-based but also relevant to the situation, thereby mitigating risks associated with unauthorized access or misuse. In contrast, a static role assignment would not provide the same level of flexibility or security in varying circumstances.
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ISC2 CISSP
Identity and Access Management (IAM)
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