This blog post delves into the application of least privilege principles in the management of AWS Core Account resources through Infrastructure as Code (IaC). At its core, the principle of least privilege is pivotal to many security frameworks, dictating that individuals and processes should only possess the essential permissions needed for their roles. Standards such as ISO/IEC 27001, NIST SP 800-53, and PCI DSS all champion this principle to curb the risks associated with unauthorized access and data breaches.
AWS has released its official Prescriptive Guidance on AWS Cloud Security Maturity. This post outlines a real-life architecture based on Terraform.
The post is about AWS Landing Zone Provisioning the native way. The focus lies on provisioning AWS accounts of the ACAI AWS Foundation Lab, utilizing Terraform.
The following blog-post introduces the ACAI Lab – Secure AWS Landing Zone. It lets you experience a live AWS Landing Zone deployment.
The following blog post provides an overview of the ACAI reference architecture for an AWS Landing Zone.
Keeping grip on the current level of security can be a challenge. AWS provides a great tool to get a consolidated overview, particularly in AWS Landing Zone architectures: AWS Security Hub
AWS Landing Zone – Security & Governance Blueprint
Are you at the beginning of the cloud journey or close to a cloud-native city already? Not sure how to answer upcoming questions from key stakeholders? This post provides some inspiration.
Every AWS account comes with a root user – it is the most powerful user of your AWS account and cannot be disabled. So it is worth spending some time thinking about it.