Skip to main content

Okera Launches No-Code Policy Creation for Fine-Grained Access Control with De-Identification

Empowers data owners and stewards to easily create and manage complex policies including data obfuscation without any coding  SAN FRANCISCO, May 28, 2020 — Okera today introduced no-code, fine-grained access control (FGAC) policy creation with de-identification to its secure data access platform. The elimination of coding creates a highly flexible, easy-to-use access control management environment, allowing any data […]

The post Okera Launches No-Code Policy Creation for Fine-Grained Access Control with De-Identification appeared first on DevOps.com.



from DevOps.com https://ift.tt/2Xejfeh

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AWS Adds Agentic Workspace to Kiro AI Coding Tool

Amazon Web Services (AWS) this week added an open source workspace for its Kiro artificial intelligence (AI) coding tool that enables application developers to asynchronously assign tasks to an AI agent that is capable of autonomously performing tasks, such as testing code as it is created, in a way that maintains context across multiple sessions. Darko Mesaros, a distinguished developer advocate at AWS, said the Kiro Crew workspace is also capable of creating reusable AI skills by observing the tasks developers assign to Kiro as they write code. Kiro Crew orchestrates agents using the Agent Client Protocol (ACP) to ensure every step is observable in real time as sub-agents are spawned. For example, developers can also hand off a ticket queue to Kiro Crew for it to triage issues and flag what needs their attention or ask it to investigate the root cause of an incident while a developer continues to work on another task. An Activity view shows each agent’s reasoning, every tool call,...