Keystle

Redesigning Identity: The Keystle Way We believe that design and security are not just complementary; they are fundamentally inseparable. We’re on a mission to redefine identity management through a seamless and intuitive experience that challenges the traditional complexities of cybersecurity. The Essence of Our Design Philosophy At the heart of Keystle’s design philosophy are three pillars that guide every decision we make: 1. Simplicity First: In a digital world overflowing with complexity, simplicity is paramount. We've engineered our solutions to strip away the unnecessary layers that often bog down user experiences. By cutting out authentication friction, we empower users to access what they need effortlessly, enhancing productivity and ensuring security becomes an enabler rather than a barrier. 2. Consistency Across Platforms: Whether it’s mobile, desktop, or web, users expect a cohesive experience. Our design approach ensures that regardless of what platform you're on, the look and feel of our solutions remain consistent and intuitive. This consistency boosts user confidence and streamlines the learning curve, making security protocols second nature. 3. Security Made Easy: Security shouldn't be a daunting task filled with complexity. Our user interfaces are designed to educate while simplifying the security process. We demystify complex security protocols into understandable, digestible pieces of information, ensuring users are knowledgeable and empowered. Our Key Focus Areas Now We don’t just talk the talk; we walk the walk. Here’s how we bring our design philosophy to life: - Adaptive Multi-Factor Authentication UX: Gone The era of universal security measures has come to an end. Our adaptive MFA intelligently assesses the context of each authentication attempt, prompting users only when truly necessary. This context-aware approach minimizes interruptions, maintains security integrity, and enhances the overall user experience. - Effortless Onboarding: First impressions are everything. Our onboarding process is designed to be fast and intuitive, integrating options like social login and biometric authentication to streamline user entry points. This not simplifies access and sets tone for a user-friendly interaction with our solutions. - Clear Access Control: Transparency is key in managing permissions and access control. Our solutions offer a visual and straightforward way to manage who has access to what, reducing the likelihood of errors and ensuring that security is always up and running. Where do you think security design would be most effective in everyday life? Let's chat! source image: https://uxdesign.cc/ #keystle #iam #design #voiceofcustomer

Authorization between internal services is essential to secure modern architectures. I think it’s a topic many have neglected but has been making the news lately. In our last article at Keystle, we explored key strategies such as client and issuer binding, authentication and authorization with mTLS and RBAC, and token security through signing and encryption — read it now to improve your IAM strategy. #authZ #authN #keystle #iam #internalservice #authorization #authentication

In today’s rapidly changing IAM landscape, it’s crucial to balance security, flexibility, and compliance while delivering a seamless user experience. Traditional models like RBAC and ABAC have their place. But PBAC is a game-changer for organizations with complex access needs. When should you implement PBAC? Let’s break it down. What is PBAC? Policy-Based Access Control (PBAC) relies on policies, not static roles or attributes. It enables adaptive, context-aware authorization. PBAC uses: - User attributes (role, department, authorization level) - Resource attributes (document classification, system type) - Contextual factors (location, device, time of day, security risk level) Imagine you need access to financial data to be granted only if you are in Finance, on a corporate device, and connected to a trusted network. This ensures security without compromising agility. Why is PBAC a perfect fit for this example? Simply, it’s designed for use cases that require fine-grained control, operate in regulated industries, or require adaptive security. Let’s look at a few case studies: 1. Complex organization, dynamic access needs Multinational company managing multiple functions. PBAC adapts to location, device, and risk levels, ensuring authorized access to sensitive resources. 2. Regulated industries (finance, healthcare, government) The healthcare provider handles sensitive data under HIPAA or GDPR. PBAC enforces least privilege access, maintaining strict compliance. 3. Hybrid and remote work environments Employees and contractors accessing corporate applications from multiple locations. PBAC dynamically adjusts based on your login environment, increasing security. Keystle offers PBAC in its Workforce modules, if you’d like to learn more, schedule a demo with us: https://bit.ly/demokeystle #keystle #pbac #iam #auth #workforce

PBAC, RBAC, and ABAC: Choosing the Right Access Control Model In today’s cybersecurity landscape, managing access effectively is crucial to protecting sensitive data and ensuring operational efficiency. Three main access control models dominate the industry: ?? RBAC (Role-Based Access Control) RBAC assigns permissions based on predefined roles within an organization. If you have the “Manager” role, you inherit all associated privileges. It’s simple, scalable, and widely used in enterprises, but lacks flexibility for dynamic scenarios. ?? ABAC (Attribute-Based Access Control) ABAC goes beyond roles by evaluating multiple attributes — user identity, location, time of access, device type, etc. It offers granular control, making it ideal for modern, complex environments, but can be challenging to implement due to policy complexity. ?? PBAC (Policy-Based Access Control) PBAC extends ABAC with centralized, dynamic policies. Instead of simply evaluating attributes, PBAC enforces access based on contextual policies that can adapt in real time. This makes it a powerful choice for Zero Trust architectures and compliance-driven environments. Keystle Workforce was built to redefine identity and access management with a passwordless, secure, and adaptive authentication approach. It natively supports these access control models through a simple, intuitive interface. ?? Key Features: ? Passwordless Access: Eliminate password vulnerabilities with seamless authentication. ? PBAC-Driven Security: Enforce dynamic policies in real time for smarter access control. ? Adaptive Authentication: Context-aware access that adjusts based on risk factors. ? Seamless Integration: Supports modern cloud and on-premises environments. ? Zero Trust Ready: Strengthen security by continually verifying trust before granting access. Traditional RBAC is no longer enough. Organizations need ABAC and PBAC to ensure security in today's dynamic workforce. Keystle Workforce makes this transition easier by providing secure, frictionless access without passwords. ?? How does your organization manage access control today? Are you still relying on RBAC or have you adopted a more dynamic model? Schedule a demo today https://bit.ly/3EP05nh #CyberSecurity #AccessControl #PBAC #KeystleWorkforce #ZeroTrust #Passwordless #IAM

New Article Alert! ?? Ensuring proper authorization between internal services is critical for securing modern architectures. In our latest article, we break down: 1. Client & Issuer Binding – Prevent unauthorized access by validating token issuers. 2. Authentication & Authorization – Implement mTLS, private key JWT, RBAC, and ABAC for secure access control. 3.Signature & Encryption – Secure tokens with RS256, ES256, and asymmetric encryption. Read the full article and strengthen your IAM strategy. #IAM #Security #OAuth2 #Cybersecurity #ZeroTrust #Keystle

We're Hiring: Back-End Developer Trainee – Affirmative for Women! Keystle is looking for a woman back-end developer trainee who is passionate about technology and eager to learn! If you have basic C#, Python, or Go knowledge and want to grow in a dynamic and innovative environment, this is your chance! >>What you'll do: = Work alongside experienced developers to build and optimize back-end systems. = Learn and apply best practices in APIs, databases, and cloud infrastructure. = Collaborate on a support team, solving real-world challenges with cutting-edge technology. >>What we're looking for: = Basic knowledge of C#, Python, or Go. = Passion for learning and problem-solving. = Willingness to grow in a fast-paced, high-tech environment. >>What we offer: = A learning-focused environment with opportunities for mentorship and growth. = Exposure to modern back-end technologies and real-world applications. = A chance to be part of a supportive and inclusive team. = A hands-on learning experience at a fast-growing technology company. = A dynamic, innovative, and collaborative work environment. = The opportunity to contribute to real projects that impact our brand and products. = Remote work. Girls, are you ready to start your career in backend development? Apply now and be part of the Keystle journey! Send your profile to [email protected] with the subject: Backend Affirmative #Hiring #Trainee #WomenInTech #BackendDevelopment #CareerAtKeystle #TechJobs #WeAreKeystle

Today, we’ll cover both of these in this article — mutual TLS (mTLS) and private connectivity solutions (AWS PrivateLink, Azure Private Link, and Google Private Service Connect) — as they offer strong security, but what are the considerations for this architecture? Key takeaways: 1. Mutual TLS (mTLS): Provides end-to-end encryption and mutual authentication using X.509 certificates. Ideal for multi-cloud and standalone infrastructures, but requires efficient certificate management. 2. Private connectivity (PrivateLink, etc.): Keeps traffic within the cloud provider’s private network, reducing exposure and attack surfaces. Offers low latency, but is cloud-dependent. Enjoy our article! #WeAreKeystle #mTLS #keystle #iam #integration #network Keystle

mTLS vs. Private Links: Uncover the Best Security Approach for Your Cloud! #Keystle #KeystleArticle #CloudSecurity #ZeroTrust #mTLS #PrivateLink #CyberSecurity

Today’s Keystle article dives into how adaptive MFA can enhance security while reducing user friction. It emphasizes the importance of balancing robust protection with seamless user experiences, ensuring authentication flows are both secure and user-friendly. Key strategies include: -Adaptive MFA: dynamically adjusts authentication requirements based on risk and context. -Clear Communication: guides users with concise, transparent feedback throughout the process. -Streamlined Design: minimizes steps with fast, convenient options like biometrics and push notifications. By focusing on user-centric design, adaptive MFA improves security, reduces abandonment rates, and builds trust.

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