NASA secures space station with single-sign-on

By
Follow google news

NASA is deploying a single-sign-on solution for a global community of 5,000-users on its International Space Station (ISS) project.

Users from 16 countries will be required to use the solution when accessing web resources.


Access management firm Cafesoft sold the solution to NASA.

"We are proud to become a part of the infrastructure that secures web access for the ISS users," said Gary Gwin, Cafesoft president and CEO.

ISS has configured authentication by stacking login modules for
Microsoft Active Directory servers and Sun Java System
Directory LDAP servers.

Access to some resources will be restricted according to the user's country of origin and authentication levels.

The NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC) hosts ground operations that provide support services for ISS.

www.cafesoft.com
http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/station/

Add iTnews as your trusted source

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © SC Magazine, US edition
Tags:

Most Read Articles

JB Hi-Fi Group finds new cyber security leader

JB Hi-Fi Group finds new cyber security leader

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Toll Group puts third-party risk at centre of AI-era data security

Toll Group puts third-party risk at centre of AI-era data security

How Monash University is tackling the AI-driven app security gap

How Monash University is tackling the AI-driven app security gap

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?