Active Directory (AD) Trusts have been a hot topic as of late. In this blog entry, we are going to focus on theoretical examples based on two separate forest domains – A and B. Domain A and Domain B are autonomous and are not members of the same AD forest. However, the trust relationship will change in context of the examples to understand the principle of trust direction. Some Background Info In essence, AD Trusts establish the authentication mechanism between domains and/or forests. AD Trusts allow for resources (e.g. security principals such as users) in one domain to honor the authentication to access resources in another domain. Of note, it is important to understand that simply establishing a trust relationship between two domains does not allow for resources from a theoretical Domain A to access resources in a theoretical Domain B. Resources in Domain A must be authorized (e.g. given permission) to access resources in a theoretical Domain B.
This tool is not verified yet and doesn't have listed features.
Did you submit the verified tool? Sign in to add features.
Are you the author? Claim the tool by clicking the icon above. After claiming, you can add features.
Akamai Identity Cloud is a CIAM solution that manages customer identities, enhances user experiences, and ensures data protection and regulatory compliance for high-volume consumer brands.
DumpsterDiver is a tool for analyzing big volumes of data to find hardcoded secrets like keys and passwords.
PowerUp aims to be a clearinghouse of common Windows privilege escalation vectors that rely on misconfigurations.
A tool for visualizing AWS IAM and Organizations in a graph format with Neo4j, supporting anomaly detection and custom data processing.
BeyondTrust Privileged Access Management (PAM) provides comprehensive security controls for privileged accounts and users.
A secret keeper that stores secrets in DynamoDB, encrypted at rest.