As the leader of a company, you designate people to encrypt all company data. Encrypting data is known as Discretionary Access Control (DAC)
What is Discretionary Access Control (DAC)?
- The Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria[1] define discretionary access control (DAC) as a sort of access control in computer security "as a method of limiting access to things based on who the subjects are and/or the groups they belong to.
- The controls are optional in that, unless prohibited by a mandatory access control, a subject who has a given access permission may transfer it (perhaps indirectly) to any other subject."
- Mandatory access control is frequently contrasted with discretionary access control (MAC). Sometimes, when a system does not have required access control, it is considered to have "discretionary" or "purely discretionary" access control. MAC refers to a second category of access controls that places restrictions on the first, whereas DAC refers to one category of access controls that subjects can transfer among one another. Systems can, however, implement both MAC and DAC simultaneously.
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