Authors: Bhavya Iyer, Pradeep Sinha, Krithika Sharma, Anand Joshi
Abstract: Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) is a crucial security model used to manage user access and permissions in complex network architectures. In multi-zone Solaris networks, RBAC plays a key role in ensuring that users only have access to the resources they need based on their designated roles. Solaris zones allow for the isolation of different virtual environments on the same physical machine, providing greater security and operational flexibility. However, managing access control in such segmented environments can be challenging. This paper explores the implementation of RBAC in multi-zone Solaris networks, discussing the configuration of roles and permissions across different zones, the tools available for managing RBAC, and the challenges and benefits of applying this access control model. Best practices for creating, managing, and auditing roles within Solaris zones are also outlined, demonstrating how RBAC enhances security and operational efficiency in multi-zone infrastructures.
