A profile representing a user, device, service, or application used to authenticate and access resources

Credential material, such as session cookies or tokens, used to authenticate to web applications and services^[1][2]

References:

1. Hsu, S. (2018, June 30). Session vs Token Based Authentication. Retrieved September 29, 2021.
2. Auth0. (n.d.). Access Tokens. Retrieved September 29, 2021.

Events collected by third-party services such as mail servers, web applications, or other appliances (not by the native OS or platform)^[1]

References:

1. Confluence Support. (2021, April 22). Working with Confluence Logs. Retrieved September 23, 2021.

A network security system, running locally on an endpoint or remotely as a service (ex: cloud environment), that monitors and controls incoming/outgoing network traffic based on predefined rules^[1]

References:

1. Amazon. (n.d.). Security groups for your VPC. Retrieved October 13, 2021.

Infrastructure, platforms, or software that are hosted on-premise or by third-party providers, made available to users through network connections and/or APIs^[1][2]

References:

1. Amazon. (n.d.). Start Building on AWS Today. Retrieved October 13, 2021.
2. Microsoft. (n.d.). Azure products. Retrieved October 13, 2021.

A database and set of services that allows administrators to manage permissions, access to network resources, and stored data objects (user, group, application, or devices)^[1]

References:

1. Foulds, I. et al. (2018, August 7). AD DS Getting Started. Retrieved September 23, 2021.

Logon occurring on a system or resource (local, domain, or cloud) to which a user/device is gaining access after successful authentication and authorization^[1]

References:

1. Microsoft. (2021, September 6). Audit logon events. Retrieved September 28, 2021.

A collection of multiple user accounts that share the same access rights to the computer and/or network resources and have common security rights^[1]

References:

1. Amazon. (n.d.). IAM user groups. Retrieved October 13, 2021.