As mentioned in the post "Best practice network design" (which you can read here), one of the tools a network administrator is required to have to securely manage servers is a jump server. A
jump server is installed in a partitioned section of the network and
access is provided to this server using a policy based network path. The
jump server is then the only network device that has network level
access to the administrative consoles of servers. This prevents these
consoles from being accessible to anyone on the internal network were
only application level access is provided. Administrators gain access to
the jump server using signed certificates which provides a high level
of trust and authentication. The normal server challenge methods are
then also applied on the server consoles.
This is the news and personal publishing site of Ronald Bartels that wanders on and off the subject of Information Technology. Mostly now the topics are about IoT and SD-WAN.
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