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One of the common ways I've seen it is writing logs in a write only way. Most common way I've seen deployed is having the audit logs setup so they go to files i
by techdragon 4y ago
One of the common ways I've seen it is writing logs in a write only way. Most common way I've seen deployed is having the audit logs setup so they go to files in an AWS S3 bucket owned by a completely separate AWS account with Write Only credentials granted to the application doing the log writing. Its effectively "dumped" there and cannot be seen or touched even by the writing application. Sort of like having a 1 way valve in your logging "pipeline".