The phrase "access control provider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to cybersecurity, IT services, or any situation where access to resources or information is managed by a specific entity.
Example: "The company hired an access control provider to enhance their security measures and protect sensitive data."
Alternatives: "access management service" or "authorization provider".
We envision that a new market can arise due to our solution, that of the access control providers.
In our solution access control is provided as a service by a new entity, the Access Control Provider (ACP).
This includes identity management and authentication, but also authorization techniques while at the same time retain a local access control by resource providers.
OpenID provides only user authentication, therefore, in an OpenID-based access control system, the Cloud provider is responsible for evaluating the access control policies.
And we investigate how we can enforce the role-based access control as a security provider within DCOM, specially in access security policy.
GE Industrial Systems, a unit of General Electric, has acquired Infographic Systems of Garden Grove, Calif., a privately held provider of access control products and systems for electronic security and premises management.
Nevertheless, in the S3 system the authorization is performed by Amazon and not by the identity provider, therefore access control policies have to be stored in an Amazon server.
In this paper, we propose a novel solution that enables a trusted entity to store enterprise-specific security policies and take access control decisions on behalf of a Cloud provider: the Cloud provider then has only to respect the access control decision.
Access Control Policies (ACP): Cloud service providers implement access control policies on top of identity management systems to ensure that only the legitimate users acquire/access the services and resources they offer (Ates et al. [2011]; Chadwick and Casenove [2011]; Chowdhury and Noll [2007]; Hoellrigl et al. [2010]).
We also aim to establish a complete MDSBA framework, by providing supporting procedures that enhance the fine-grained access control between Federation Services and data Service providers.
