Requires Free Membership to View
Unfortunately I'd have to say no. DHCP management tools really were created for server management on a network. While such tools can manage user system permissions, they were never intented as a policy enforcement point for user access; identity management services like a Web access manager (WAM) and federation protocols like SAML are the technologies I'd stear you toward.
WAMs manage real-time access to applications and services in a local security domain, and federations manage real-time access to applications and services in a remote security domain. Even if you somehow were able to use DHCP to manage user account permissions, it's probably not the best use of this technology.
This was first published in July 2010
Security Management Strategies for the CIO
Join the conversationComment
Share
Comments
Results
Contribute to the conversation