A digital media broadcasting network is migrating its video processing pipeline to a cloud-native architecture using a serverless Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) compute layer paired with object storage for asset ingestion. The security engineering team must establish governance over operational tasks according to the cloud shared responsibility model. Which TWO of the following operational tasks remain the sole security responsibility of the broadcasting network?
- Managing resource access policies and Identity and Access Management (IAM) permissions for stored video assetsAnswer
- Validating, sanitizing, and patching vulnerabilities within the custom application code and integrated libraries loaded into the functionsAnswer
- CApplying security patches and underlying updates to the host operating system and container engine executing the serverless functions
- DConfiguring network perimeter firewalls and physical hardware isolation across the physical data centers hosting the infrastructure
Answer
Managing resource access policies and IAM permissions for stored video assets, along with validating and patching custom application code and third-party dependencies deployed into serverless functions, remain the sole security responsibility of the enterprise customer.
Under the cloud shared responsibility model for serverless (FaaS) and managed object storage environments, the Cloud Service Provider (CSP) abstracts and manages the underlying host infrastructure, operating system, container runtime execution layer, and physical security. However, data governance, identity and access management (IAM) policy definition, and the security of application code (including code sanitization and third-party dependency vulnerabilities) remain strictly the responsibility of the customer.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Shared Responsibility Model in Serverless (FaaS) Architectures