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Identify the actor. Control what they may do.
Identity establishes who an actor claims to be. Authorization determines the permissions available for a particular action. DAROS keeps those concepts separate.
Identity and access principles
Human identity
Operator and administrator identities are authenticated through the access procedures configured for the organization.
Device identity
Managed devices are associated with an authorized inventory and can be distinguished from unknown or unverified assets.
Permissions
Roles and policies define permitted actions, affected assets, environments, and required approvals.
Administration
Administrative responsibility should follow the principle of least privilege and documented organizational ownership.
Revocation
Access and device authorization can be reviewed and revoked when no longer required or when their state changes.
Human confirmation
Identity alone does not authorize sensitive execution. Risk and policy context may require additional approval.
Administrative responsibilities
- • Organization owners approve role and policy scope.
- • Administrators manage membership and device authorization within that scope.
- • Operators use their access only for authorized security activities.
- • Personnel should report unexpected or revoked access through the established security process.
Explore the trust model
Each domain of the DAROS trust architecture is documented in a dedicated page.
Trust Center
The DAROS trust model at a glance - philosophy, pillars, and verification.
Security Architecture
Access governance, protected connections, runtime boundaries, and tenant isolation.
Evidence
Decision records, operational history, and reviewable evidence.
Compliance
SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST CSF, CIS Controls, GDPR, DORA - with roadmap.