Short-lived, dynamically generated secrets provide organizations with many benefits. Select the benefits from the options below. (Select four)
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth
Dynamic secrets in Vault are generated on-demand and have short lifespans, offering significant security and operational benefits:
A . Unique Credentials per Instance: 'Each application instance can generate its own credentials' isolates access, reducing the blast radius of a compromise. The documentation highlights: 'This improves security by isolating access.'
B . On-Demand Existence: 'Credentials only exist when needed' minimizes exposure time. Vault's design ensures 'dynamic secrets do not exist until they are read,' reducing theft risk.
C . Least Privilege Enforcement: 'Applications only have access to privileged accounts when needed' aligns with security best practices. 'This helps enforce the principle of least privilege,' per the docs.
D . Invalidation of Leaked Credentials: 'Credentials accidentally checked into a code repo or discovered in a text file are likely to be invalid' due to their short lifespan and revocation. 'Dynamic secrets can be revoked immediately after use.'
Incorrect Option:
E . Static Nature Misconception: 'Dynamic credentials do not change' is false. The documentation counters: 'Dynamic secrets change,' enhancing security, but this may challenge legacy apps, not ease their use.
These benefits collectively enhance security by limiting credential exposure and scope.
Currently there are no comments in this discussion, be the first to comment!