Identity, access policy & device posture — found from sitemap — Netmaker

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Facts read from this source

• Acl policy types Report an error

  “There are two main types of ACL policies: User Policies and Resource Policies”

• Acl user policies Report an error

  “This type of policy controls which users can access or interact with specific network devices (e.g., servers, databases, gateways).”

• Acl resource policies Report an error

  “This policy controls which devices (like servers, web applications, databases, or gateways) can communicate with each other.”

• Acl default policies auto Report an error

  “The Default Policies are automatically generated whenever a new network is created, enabling unrestricted two-way communication between users and resources, as well as between resources themselves.”

• Acl default policy names Report an error

  “All Nodes: Enables all resources (e.g., servers, gateways) to communicate freely with one another in both directions. All Remote Access Gateways: Allows remote access gateways (remote-access-gws) to communicate with all resources and vice versa. All Users: Grants all users full access to all resources, ensuring open two-way communication. Network Admin: Grants users in the netmaker Admin Group and the All Networks Admin Group full two-way communication with the remote access gateways (remote-access-gws) and associated resources. Network User: Grants users in the netmaker User Group and the All Networks User Group unrestricted access to remote access gateways (remote-access-gws) and associated resources in both directions.”

• Acl enable disable Report an error

  “Navigate to the Access Control page to view a list of all ACLs across the network. From there, you can enable or disable any ACL as needed. To create a new policy, simply click Add Policy.”

• Acl tags Report an error

  “Tags are available to help group nodes and apply rules more efficiently.”

• Acl edit remove Report an error

  “Identify the ACL policy you want to update, click on the three dots, and choose the "Edit" option”

• Egress acl ip restriction Report an error

  “With the latest ACL enhancements, access control can now be applied at the IP level inside an egress CIDR range.”

• Egress acl capabilities Report an error

  “Restrict access to specific IPs inside a larger egress CIDR block. Apply ACL rules to individual endpoints within external networks. Combine egress resources, nodes, tags, and IP-level targets in a single policy. Define one-way or two-way traffic rules depending on the use case (e.g., mesh network nodes can reach egress network IP(s), or egress network IP(s) can reach mesh network nodes)”

• Egress acl config locations Report an error

  “Egress-related ACL policies can be created and managed in two places depending on your workflow: From the Egress screen Use this when configuring or editing an egress resource. ACL rules can be defined directly in context to immediately control traffic flowing through that egress. From the Access Control screen Use this when you want to centrally manage all ACL policies, including those targeting egress resources, IPs, or external networks.”

• Site to site acls beta Report an error

  “Site-to-Site ACLs extend Netmaker's Access Control functionality by allowing administrators to define exactly which traffic is permitted between connected sites.”

• Traffic direction Report an error

  “Access Control rules can be configured as one-way or two-way traffic.”

• Site to site rule elements Report an error

  “Use egress resources, nodes, tags, and IP addresses in the same rule.”

Scores citing this record

• The DevOps Engineer Identity, access policy & device posture
• The IT Lead Identity, access policy & device posture
• The MSP Technician Identity, access policy & device posture
• The Operations Manager Identity, access policy & device posture
• The Information Security Officer Identity, access policy & device posture
• The Skeptic Identity, access policy & device posture