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  1. Frameworks
  2. >AESCSF
  3. >ACCESS
  4. >Control Logical Access
  5. >AESCSF-ACCESS-2g
AESCSF-ACCESS-2gActive

Logical access privileges that pose higher risk to the function receive additional scrutiny and monitoring

Statement

Logical access privileges that pose higher risk to the function receive additional scrutiny and monitoring

Context and Guidance: Privileged access, service accounts, shared accounts, and remote access should be subject to stricter control than routine user access. Additional scrutiny might require that access requests are approved by more than one person or an individual with a higher level of authority than standard user access requests. Additional monitoring might entail logging the use of elevated privileges. As an example, in a mature organisation, privileged access to shared accounts may be implemented through provisioned credentials that are valid only for the time needed to perform an approved change. Additionally, staff may be monitored through closed-circuit television and screen captures while those credentials are in use. These are specific examples of access that may pose higher risk to the function: • privileged accounts • service accounts • shared accounts • remote access • administrative accounts • emergency access • access to sensitive assets • access to cloud or virtual asset management systems • cryptographic key management accounts • backup accounts Additionally, it is important to note that the word risk is being used in this practice in the general sense of the word and not intended to refer to any specific risks identified in the Risk Management domain of the C2M2. However, organisations should consider access to IT and OT assets and the sufficiency of controls to manage access as potential sources of risk that should be considered in the risk identification, analysis and response activities discussed in the Risk Management domain.

Related Practices • Input From: Implementing ARCHITECTURE-3a provides input that may be useful for implementing this practice. • Progression: This practice is part of a practice progression. Practice progressions are groups of related practices that represent increasingly complete or more advanced implementations of an activity. The practices in this progression include: ACCESS-2b, ACCESS-2g, ACCESS-2h.

Location

Domain
ACCESS
Objective
Control Logical Access

Practice Details

Identifier
AESCSF-ACCESS-2g
Type
Practice
Domain
ACCESS
Objective
Control Logical Access

Maturity Level

MIL-1MIL-2MIL-3

Security Profile

SP-1SP-2SP-3
ISM
ISM-1651relatedvia aescsf-reference
ISM-1652relatedvia aescsf-reference
ISM-1715relatedvia aescsf-reference
C2M2
C2M2-ACCESS-2Gequivalentvia derived-shared-practice-structure
ISO 27001
ISO27001-7.1relatedvia aescsf-reference
View in graphReport an issue
← Back to Control Logical Access
Control Logical Access9 controls
AESCSF-ACCESS-2aLogical access controls are implemented, at least in an ad hoc mannerAESCSF-ACCESS-2bLogical access privileges are revoked when no longer needed, at least in an ad hoc mannerAESCSF-ACCESS-2cLogical access requirements are established and maintained (for example, rules for which types of entities are allowe...AESCSF-ACCESS-2dLogical access requirements incorporate the principle of least privilegeAESCSF-ACCESS-2eLogical access requirements incorporate the principle of separation of dutiesAESCSF-ACCESS-2fLogical access requests are reviewed and approved by the asset ownerAESCSF-ACCESS-2gLogical access privileges that pose higher risk to the function receive additional scrutiny and monitoringAESCSF-ACCESS-2hLogical access privileges are reviewed and updated to ensure conformance with access requirements periodically and ac...AESCSF-ACCESS-2iAnomalous logical access attempts are monitored as indicators of cybersecurity events