Change control process is correct.

A Change control process is the formal procedure used to ensure proposed updates to an IT environment are reviewed, authorized, and implemented in a controlled way.

A typical Change control process includes submitting change requests, assessing impact and risk, obtaining approvals, testing and scheduling the change, performing the implementation, and conducting a post implementation review to maintain traceability and reduce operational risk.

Configuration management is related because it records and maintains the baseline of system components and settings, but it does not by itself describe the formal review and authorization workflow for proposed updates.

Binary Authorization is a specific policy enforcement mechanism for container image signing and deployment controls, and it does not represent the broader organizational process of reviewing, approving, and managing changes across an IT environment.

Identity and Access Management deals with identities and permissions to control who can perform actions, but it does not define the controlled review, approval, testing, scheduling, and post implementation steps that make up a change control process.

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