enterprise-abac

Attribute-based access control evaluates policies using subject, resource, action, and environment attributes. It grants fine-grained authorization by applying comparison operators to conditions like user clearance level, resource classification, or time of day.

You can combine RBAC with ABAC policies to achieve layered security by integrating role-based permissions with attribute-based conditions. This allows access rules to evaluate both user roles and contextual attributes like department or business hours simultaneously.

Yes, you can define access control policies using environment and resource attributes. The policy engine supports 16 comparison operators to evaluate conditions across subject, resource, action, and environment attributes for precise authorization decisions.

Available evaluation strategies for resolving access control policy conflicts include 'first_applicable' and 'deny_override'. These strategies determine how the policy engine processes multiple matching rules to reach a final authorization decision.

Use attribute-based access control instead of role-based access control when you need fine-grained authorization beyond static roles. It enables dynamic policies evaluating contextual conditions like user location, time of day, or resource ownership.