Border0 Demo: Application-Aware Permissions for SSH, Databases, and Kubernetes

For more details also see our blog here: www.border0.com/blogs/introdu...
In this demo of Border0's latest update, featuring new application-aware permissions. This significant enhancement allows you to manage not only who has access to your resources but also the level of access they have within your applications. With Border0, you can define granular access controls for SSH, databases, Kubernetes, and more-all within a single platform.
In this demo, we covers:
Introduction to Border0 Policies: Learn how policies allow you to configure who should have access to what resources under specific conditions-who (SSO identity or group), when (date and time), and where (location such as IP address or country).
SSH Access Control: See how you can limit SSH access to specific users and control the actions they can perform. Andre demonstrates how to grant and restrict access, including adding permissions for port forwarding.
Database Permissions: Watch as Andre sets rules to control which users can execute specific queries on particular databases. He shows how to grant read-only access and restrict delete operations to enhance security.
Kubernetes Access Control: Discover how to manage access to Kubernetes resources by limiting access to specific namespaces and pods, ensuring users have only the necessary permissions.
These new capabilities provide enhanced security and operational efficiency by allowing you to manage access at a very granular level. Border0 ensures that users have exactly the access they need-nothing more, nothing less. This approach improves security by adhering to the principle of least privilege and simplifies access management across your organization.
Thank you for watching this demo. To experience the power and flexibility of Border0’s new policy language for yourself, sign up for our free, fully-featured community edition at border0.com. Give it a try and take control of your infrastructure with precision and confidence.