NIST 800-53 AC-25 Reference Monitor: What It Really Means
AC-25 asks for a reference monitor that is tamperproof, always invoked and small enough to test. Learn who it applies to and what to show.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
AC-25 asks for a reference monitor that is tamperproof, always invoked and small enough to test. Learn who it applies to and what to show.
AC-24 separates deciding access from enforcing it. Learn what that means for distributed systems and what to show a reviewer.
AC-23 asks you to detect and block unauthorized data mining against your stores. Learn the techniques NIST lists and what to show.
AC-22 requires named publishers, training and review so nonpublic data never reaches your public site. See evidence and gaps.
AC-21 helps users check whether a partner may receive restricted information. Learn the control and the evidence that shows it works.
AC-20 covers personal devices, contractor systems and other external systems touching your data. Learn the evidence and how to set limits.
AC-2 covers the full account lifecycle: types, approvals, reviews and removal. Here is the evidence an auditor asks for and the gaps that fail.
AC-19 sets rules and authorization for organization controlled mobile devices, including outside controlled areas. See evidence and gaps.
AC-18 requires configuration rules for each type of wireless access and authorization before connecting. See evidence and common gaps.
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