The material discusses Quest's "future-ready" approach to IAM in the perspective of covering the EU GDPR compliance. We discuss about the five foundational concepts of the One Identity family of solutions, and our advantage and approach on covering the four IAM pillars.
With regards to the present audience, we also included an overview of the One Identity platform.
The presentation was developed for the RISK 2018 Conference in Lasko, Slovenia
Building an Effective Identity Management StrategyNetIQ
Very few organizations do identity management as effectively as they could.
They have trouble developing effective methods for provisioning new users, de-provisioning old users, updating access privileges as users move around the organization, and automating the user change and configuration processes.
This presentation by identity and access management (IAM) experts, Adrian Lane, CTO and analyst at Securosis, and Rick Wagner, director of product management at NetIQ covered key elements of building a strong IAM strategy and the leading industry practices behind those strategies.
Originally presented as a UBM TechWeb DarkReading webinar the on-demand version will be available at: http://bit.ly/UUABIz until July 1st 2013.
This Deck, gives you an overview of the zero trust security posture, considerations you should have while looking to adopt that posture, and the advantages of doing so.
Identity and Access Management (IAM): Benefits and Best Practices Veritis Group, Inc
Identity and Access Management (IAM) enables more cost-effective and efficient access management, authentication, identity management, and governance across your enterprise.
Read more on How IAM benefits your business and best practices for an effective IAM implementation.
Read more: https://www.veritis.com/solutions/identity-and-access-management-services/
Identity and Access Management Playbook CISO Platform 2016Aujas
Checklist Playbook for CISO, CSO and Information Risk & Security Managers to plan and implement a successful IAM (Identity and Access Management) program. It covers Access Governance and Identity Administration, Single Sign On (SSO), Privileged Identity Management, and more.
Building an Effective Identity Management StrategyNetIQ
Very few organizations do identity management as effectively as they could.
They have trouble developing effective methods for provisioning new users, de-provisioning old users, updating access privileges as users move around the organization, and automating the user change and configuration processes.
This presentation by identity and access management (IAM) experts, Adrian Lane, CTO and analyst at Securosis, and Rick Wagner, director of product management at NetIQ covered key elements of building a strong IAM strategy and the leading industry practices behind those strategies.
Originally presented as a UBM TechWeb DarkReading webinar the on-demand version will be available at: http://bit.ly/UUABIz until July 1st 2013.
This Deck, gives you an overview of the zero trust security posture, considerations you should have while looking to adopt that posture, and the advantages of doing so.
Identity and Access Management (IAM): Benefits and Best Practices Veritis Group, Inc
Identity and Access Management (IAM) enables more cost-effective and efficient access management, authentication, identity management, and governance across your enterprise.
Read more on How IAM benefits your business and best practices for an effective IAM implementation.
Read more: https://www.veritis.com/solutions/identity-and-access-management-services/
Identity and Access Management Playbook CISO Platform 2016Aujas
Checklist Playbook for CISO, CSO and Information Risk & Security Managers to plan and implement a successful IAM (Identity and Access Management) program. It covers Access Governance and Identity Administration, Single Sign On (SSO), Privileged Identity Management, and more.
Zero Trust, Zero Trust Network, or Zero Trust Architecture refer to security concepts and threat model that no longer assumes that actors, systems or services operating from within the security perimeter should be automatically trusted, and instead must verify anything and everything trying to connect to its systems before granting access.
“Are we secure?” It’s the most dreaded question that information security and risk management professionals need to answer. Compliance is a useful starting point, but the number of “compliant” organizations who still suffered a data breach is proof positive that compliance simply isn’t enough. That’s where maturity models come into play. In this presentation, I’ll show you how to apply a capability maturity model (CMM) to your identity and access management (IAM) program, using that model to assess where you are today. I’ll also share tools and techniques you can use to accelerate improvements to your program.
A Zero Trust approach should extend throughout the entire digital estate and serve as an integrated security philosophy and end to end strategy.
Identities. Identities whether they represent people, services, or IOT devices define the Zero Trust control plane. When an identity attempts to access a resource, we need to verify that identity with strong authentication, ensure access is compliant and typical for that identity, and follows least privilege access principles.
Devices. Once an identity has been granted access to a resource, data can flow to a variety of different devices From IoT devices to smartphones, BYOD to partner managed devices, and on premises workloads to cloud hosted servers. This diversity creates a massive attack surface area, requiring we monitor and enforce device health and compliance for secure access.
Applications. Applications and APIs provide the interface by which data is consumed. They may be legacy on premises, lift and shifted to cloud workloads, or modern SaaS applications. Controls and technologies should be applied to discover Shadow IT, ensure appropriate in-app permissions, gate access based on real-time analytics, monitor for abnormal behavior, control of user actions, and validate secure configuration options.
Data. Ultimately, security teams are focused on protecting data. Where possible, data should remain safe even if it leaves the devices, apps, infrastructure, and networks the organization controls. Data should be classified, labeled, and encrypted, and access restricted based on those attributes.
Infrastructure. Infrastructure (whether on premises servers, cloud based VMs, containers, or micro services) represents a critical threat vector. Assess for version, configuration, and JIT access to harden defense, use telemetry to detect attacks and anomalies, and automatically block and flag risky behavior and take protective actions.
Networks. All data is ultimately accessed over network infrastructure. Networking controls can provide critical “in pipe” controls to enhance visibility and help prevent attackers from moving laterally across the network. Networks should be segmented (including deeper in network micro segmentation) and real time threat protection, end to end encryption, monitoring, and analytics should be employed.
Each of these six foundational elements serves as a source of the signal, a control plane for enforcement, and a critical resource to defend. You should appropriately spread your investments across each of these elements for maximum protection.
Developing an IAM Roadmap that Fits Your BusinessForgeRock
Presented by Jim McDonald, Engagement Manager, Identropy at ForgeRock Open Identity Stack Summit, June 2013
Learn more about ForgeRock Access Management:
https://www.forgerock.com/platform/access-management/
Learn more about ForgeRock Identity Management:
https://www.forgerock.com/platform/identity-management/
This document presents best practices for deploying and operating an identity management infrastructure. It builds on Hitachi ID’s years of experience in deploying password management and user provisioning into some of the largest and most complex organizations in the world.
The document is organized as follows:
• Overview: Defining Identity Management:
Some basic definitions that help clarify the subsequent material.
• Long Term Commitment:
Identity management is more accurately described as a change in the IT organization and business processes than a finite project. Deployment can reasonably be expected to continue indefinitely, with more features and integrations are added over time.
• Focus on Business Drivers:
Given the long-term investment in identity management, it makes sense to identify and focus the highest priority business drivers first.
• Deliver Early and Often:
To minimize project risk and to ensure a positive return on investment, it is essential to deliver tangible results early in the project, and keep delivering new benefits regularly.
• Usability and Adoption:
Identity management is focused on the user – a human being represented on multiple IT systems, by a combination of identity attributes and privileges. It follows that user adoption is a prerequisite to success.
• Critical Path and Common nterdependencies:
Some integrations and features depend on others. This section identifies major interdependencies, which impact project timelines.
• Project Management Methodology:
A typical methodology for delivering a given project milestone.
• Typical Timeline and Deliverables:
Pulling all of the above together, a sample project timeline is developed, step-by-step.
Intel IT's Identity and Access Management JourneyIntel IT Center
Advances in the SMAC stack – social, mobile, analytics, and cloud – have affected every part of the enterprise. Organizations want to move more diverse data to more places, and more people need access via more services and devices. Managing all this is a big task for information security. Learn about Intel IT's approach to IDAM redesign and IT best practices for enhanced security and a better user experience.
Azure Arc offers simplified management, faster app development, and consistent Azure services. Easily organize, govern, and secure Windows, Linux, SQL Server, and Kubernetes clusters across data centers, the edge, and multicloud environments right from Azure. Architect, design, and build cloud-native apps anywhere without sacrificing central visibility and control. Get Azure innovation and cloud benefits by deploying consistent Azure data, application, and machine learning services on any infrastructure.
Gain central visibility, operations, and compliance
Centrally manage a wide range of resources including Windows and Linux servers, SQL server, Kubernetes clusters, and Azure services.
Establish central visibility in the Azure portal and enable multi-environment search with Azure Resource Graph.
Meet governance and compliance standards for apps, infrastructure, and data with Azure Policy.
Delegate access and manage security policies for resources using role-based access control (RBAC) and Azure Lighthouse.
Organize and inventory assets through a variety of Azure scopes, such as management groups, subscriptions, resource groups, and tags.
Learn more about hybrid and multicloud management in the Microsoft Cloud Adoption Framework for Azure.
Security from the cloud is challenging traditional approaches. As organizations transition from perimeter-based security towards user-centric approaches, Security and Risk professionals are transitioning to cloud IAM services or IDaaS (Identity as a Service) to manage identities across cloud environments. By overcoming the limitations of legacy on-premises IAM solutions, organizations are accelerating SaaS adoption, increasing user productivity and recognizing greater returns on their cloud investments.
View our slides for IAM overview and learn about:
• Trends in cloud, and the standards to support them
• State of Identity, Digital Trust, Authentication and Access
• Directory Services and Federation
• SSO (Desktop SSO, Web SSO, and Mobile SSO)
• Automating Onboarding Practices, Provisioning and Deprovisioning
Watch the on-demand webinar here: https://www.brighttalk.com/channel/12923/onelogin?utm_source=brighttalk
by Dave Dave McDermitt, Advisor – Global Security / Risk / Compliance, AWS Professional Services
Join us for four days of security and compliance sessions and hands-on labs led by our AWS security pros during AWS Security Week at the San Francisco Loft. Join us for all four days, or pick just the days that are most relevant to you. We'll open on Monday with Security 101 day, followed by sessions Tuesday on Identity and Access Management, our popular Threat Detection and Remediation day Wednesday will feature an updated GuardDuty lab, and we'll end Thursday with Incident Response sessions, labs, and a talk by Netflix on their new open source IR tool. This week will also feature Dome9 as a sponsor, and you can hear them speak and present a hands-on workshop Monday during Security 101 day.
We have in mind essential customer highlights like availability and performance; flexibility, efficiency and cost; security, privacy, and regulatory compliance; where "two out of three" is not good enough to prepare, manage and protect & secure your organization.
See the practical ways Quest proposes to simplify and implement GDPR compliance
To tell that - IT environment has shifted, and this would be a huge understatement. We just see this happening around us. Yet to say, the transition is not necessarily a bad thing. Like in other technology organizations, Identity governance is in the process of change. We can see that this can be a positive transformation; as the way it allows us to be more flexible and stronger.
Visit : https://techdemocracy.com
Zero Trust, Zero Trust Network, or Zero Trust Architecture refer to security concepts and threat model that no longer assumes that actors, systems or services operating from within the security perimeter should be automatically trusted, and instead must verify anything and everything trying to connect to its systems before granting access.
“Are we secure?” It’s the most dreaded question that information security and risk management professionals need to answer. Compliance is a useful starting point, but the number of “compliant” organizations who still suffered a data breach is proof positive that compliance simply isn’t enough. That’s where maturity models come into play. In this presentation, I’ll show you how to apply a capability maturity model (CMM) to your identity and access management (IAM) program, using that model to assess where you are today. I’ll also share tools and techniques you can use to accelerate improvements to your program.
A Zero Trust approach should extend throughout the entire digital estate and serve as an integrated security philosophy and end to end strategy.
Identities. Identities whether they represent people, services, or IOT devices define the Zero Trust control plane. When an identity attempts to access a resource, we need to verify that identity with strong authentication, ensure access is compliant and typical for that identity, and follows least privilege access principles.
Devices. Once an identity has been granted access to a resource, data can flow to a variety of different devices From IoT devices to smartphones, BYOD to partner managed devices, and on premises workloads to cloud hosted servers. This diversity creates a massive attack surface area, requiring we monitor and enforce device health and compliance for secure access.
Applications. Applications and APIs provide the interface by which data is consumed. They may be legacy on premises, lift and shifted to cloud workloads, or modern SaaS applications. Controls and technologies should be applied to discover Shadow IT, ensure appropriate in-app permissions, gate access based on real-time analytics, monitor for abnormal behavior, control of user actions, and validate secure configuration options.
Data. Ultimately, security teams are focused on protecting data. Where possible, data should remain safe even if it leaves the devices, apps, infrastructure, and networks the organization controls. Data should be classified, labeled, and encrypted, and access restricted based on those attributes.
Infrastructure. Infrastructure (whether on premises servers, cloud based VMs, containers, or micro services) represents a critical threat vector. Assess for version, configuration, and JIT access to harden defense, use telemetry to detect attacks and anomalies, and automatically block and flag risky behavior and take protective actions.
Networks. All data is ultimately accessed over network infrastructure. Networking controls can provide critical “in pipe” controls to enhance visibility and help prevent attackers from moving laterally across the network. Networks should be segmented (including deeper in network micro segmentation) and real time threat protection, end to end encryption, monitoring, and analytics should be employed.
Each of these six foundational elements serves as a source of the signal, a control plane for enforcement, and a critical resource to defend. You should appropriately spread your investments across each of these elements for maximum protection.
Developing an IAM Roadmap that Fits Your BusinessForgeRock
Presented by Jim McDonald, Engagement Manager, Identropy at ForgeRock Open Identity Stack Summit, June 2013
Learn more about ForgeRock Access Management:
https://www.forgerock.com/platform/access-management/
Learn more about ForgeRock Identity Management:
https://www.forgerock.com/platform/identity-management/
This document presents best practices for deploying and operating an identity management infrastructure. It builds on Hitachi ID’s years of experience in deploying password management and user provisioning into some of the largest and most complex organizations in the world.
The document is organized as follows:
• Overview: Defining Identity Management:
Some basic definitions that help clarify the subsequent material.
• Long Term Commitment:
Identity management is more accurately described as a change in the IT organization and business processes than a finite project. Deployment can reasonably be expected to continue indefinitely, with more features and integrations are added over time.
• Focus on Business Drivers:
Given the long-term investment in identity management, it makes sense to identify and focus the highest priority business drivers first.
• Deliver Early and Often:
To minimize project risk and to ensure a positive return on investment, it is essential to deliver tangible results early in the project, and keep delivering new benefits regularly.
• Usability and Adoption:
Identity management is focused on the user – a human being represented on multiple IT systems, by a combination of identity attributes and privileges. It follows that user adoption is a prerequisite to success.
• Critical Path and Common nterdependencies:
Some integrations and features depend on others. This section identifies major interdependencies, which impact project timelines.
• Project Management Methodology:
A typical methodology for delivering a given project milestone.
• Typical Timeline and Deliverables:
Pulling all of the above together, a sample project timeline is developed, step-by-step.
Intel IT's Identity and Access Management JourneyIntel IT Center
Advances in the SMAC stack – social, mobile, analytics, and cloud – have affected every part of the enterprise. Organizations want to move more diverse data to more places, and more people need access via more services and devices. Managing all this is a big task for information security. Learn about Intel IT's approach to IDAM redesign and IT best practices for enhanced security and a better user experience.
Azure Arc offers simplified management, faster app development, and consistent Azure services. Easily organize, govern, and secure Windows, Linux, SQL Server, and Kubernetes clusters across data centers, the edge, and multicloud environments right from Azure. Architect, design, and build cloud-native apps anywhere without sacrificing central visibility and control. Get Azure innovation and cloud benefits by deploying consistent Azure data, application, and machine learning services on any infrastructure.
Gain central visibility, operations, and compliance
Centrally manage a wide range of resources including Windows and Linux servers, SQL server, Kubernetes clusters, and Azure services.
Establish central visibility in the Azure portal and enable multi-environment search with Azure Resource Graph.
Meet governance and compliance standards for apps, infrastructure, and data with Azure Policy.
Delegate access and manage security policies for resources using role-based access control (RBAC) and Azure Lighthouse.
Organize and inventory assets through a variety of Azure scopes, such as management groups, subscriptions, resource groups, and tags.
Learn more about hybrid and multicloud management in the Microsoft Cloud Adoption Framework for Azure.
Security from the cloud is challenging traditional approaches. As organizations transition from perimeter-based security towards user-centric approaches, Security and Risk professionals are transitioning to cloud IAM services or IDaaS (Identity as a Service) to manage identities across cloud environments. By overcoming the limitations of legacy on-premises IAM solutions, organizations are accelerating SaaS adoption, increasing user productivity and recognizing greater returns on their cloud investments.
View our slides for IAM overview and learn about:
• Trends in cloud, and the standards to support them
• State of Identity, Digital Trust, Authentication and Access
• Directory Services and Federation
• SSO (Desktop SSO, Web SSO, and Mobile SSO)
• Automating Onboarding Practices, Provisioning and Deprovisioning
Watch the on-demand webinar here: https://www.brighttalk.com/channel/12923/onelogin?utm_source=brighttalk
by Dave Dave McDermitt, Advisor – Global Security / Risk / Compliance, AWS Professional Services
Join us for four days of security and compliance sessions and hands-on labs led by our AWS security pros during AWS Security Week at the San Francisco Loft. Join us for all four days, or pick just the days that are most relevant to you. We'll open on Monday with Security 101 day, followed by sessions Tuesday on Identity and Access Management, our popular Threat Detection and Remediation day Wednesday will feature an updated GuardDuty lab, and we'll end Thursday with Incident Response sessions, labs, and a talk by Netflix on their new open source IR tool. This week will also feature Dome9 as a sponsor, and you can hear them speak and present a hands-on workshop Monday during Security 101 day.
We have in mind essential customer highlights like availability and performance; flexibility, efficiency and cost; security, privacy, and regulatory compliance; where "two out of three" is not good enough to prepare, manage and protect & secure your organization.
See the practical ways Quest proposes to simplify and implement GDPR compliance
To tell that - IT environment has shifted, and this would be a huge understatement. We just see this happening around us. Yet to say, the transition is not necessarily a bad thing. Like in other technology organizations, Identity governance is in the process of change. We can see that this can be a positive transformation; as the way it allows us to be more flexible and stronger.
Visit : https://techdemocracy.com
Identity and Access Management (IAM) is a crucial part of living in a connected world. It involves managing multiple identities of an individual or entity, distributed across disparate portals. In an enterprise, IAM solutions serve as a mean to secure access, control user activities and manage authentication for an App or a group of software (infrastructure).
This detailed PowerPoint brings you the most fundamental concepts and ideas related to identity and access management. Plus, we have debunked some popular IAM myths, so do checkout!
Need of Adaptive Authentication in defending the borderless Enterprisehardik soni
ProactEye Adaptive Access & Identity Management solution can help administrators consolidate, control, and simplify access privileges. Privileges can be simplified and controlled irrespective of critical applications hosted in traditional data centres, private clouds, public clouds, or a hybrid combination of all these spaces.
Identity and Access Management Solutions (IAM) are crucial for modern organizations. They provide vital security measures, reducing the risk of data breaches and insider threats, ensuring regulatory compliance, and streamlining access management. IAM improves operational efficiency and enhances the user experience. In today's digital landscape, these solutions are integral to maintaining security, compliance, and efficiency, making them a cornerstone of organizational success.
How Zero Trust Changes Identity & AccessIvan Dwyer
Presentation given at the BeyondCorp SF Meetup organized by ScaleFT on Mar 9th 2017.
Learn more about BeyondCorp at: www.beyondcorp.com.
Learn more about ScaleFT at: www.scaleft.com
Identity and Access Management The Key to Strong Cybersecurity.pdfEnfology Services
In today's digital world, businesses must protect themselves against a growing number of cyber threats, and identity and access management (IAM) is a critical component of a comprehensive cyber security services strategy. IAM is a set of technologies and processes that secure and manage access to digital resources, ensuring that only authorized users can access sensitive information.
Cybersecurity Identity and Access Management applies to the security architecture and disciplines for digital identity management. It governs the duties and access rights shared with individual customers and the conditions under which such privileges are permitted or refused.
Community IT monthly webinar explores Single Sign On as a solution that can provide security and management for nonprofits with cloud-based IT solutions.
This presentation was first shown at the European Cybersecurity Congress in 2017. It speaks about the biggest security challenges CISOs are facing today and how can you address them with an agnostic, independent analytics tool like NextGen's Cyberquest (formerly known as Smart Investigator)
Presented at the Cluj Innovation Days for Digital Medicine & Digital Governance Conference in 2016, this materials speaks about live, work and culture in our technology-driven era. And just as how the recent discovery of gravitational waves changed for ever the world of physics, digital governance will change for ever the human world.
Find a trusted future-ready partner for the next decade of your life.
Dell software - Excellence for IT-Enabled EnterprisesAdrian Dumitrescu
This partner-enabling material first presented in 2015 at Kontrax Partner Days in Bulgaria speaks about converting business needs in to processes IT can understand and can build value on.
Research show that IT-Enabled enterprises present an additional 20% market value.
IT at the heart of business make your enterprise adaptive, flexible, and responsive to changes
There are five IT auditing mistakes organizations make in their goal to achieve the 6 "W"s compliance requirements. The presentation brings into attention the one security challenge we can address with Quest and data analytics platforms like Nextgen's Cyberquest
Challenges with privileged accounts are: they are many of them an provide access everywhere; they get shared and lack the needed individual accountability of who, what and when use access.
See how ou can address these challenges with top solutions for application-level security and privileged account management from SonicWall and Quest
The GDPR requires organizations — both “data controllers” and “data processors” — to strengthen their data protection and security measures to protect the personally identifiable information (PII) of EU citizens, and to demonstrate their compliance at any time. See how Quest solutions can help make it easier to ensure that your customer on-premises, cloud or hybrid environment meets GDPR compliance requirements.
Fully understand how GDPR affects the life of millions of EU citizens by having in mind the 10 simple facts exposed by Dr. Karsten Kinast
The presentation gives a short glimpse in to the motivation of GDPR, the key changes it brings, and the ongoing compliance on information lifecycle it presumes.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
2. Quest’s “future-ready” approach to IAM
#1 Invest in simplicity
#2 Embrace open standards
#3 Think software first
#4 Build end-to-end security
#5 Modernize and automate
A modular and integrated approach with the end purpose of delivering one identity,
one set of policies, one set of access controls, and one set of rights to audit
True single sign-on that works across any technology standard, from the most modern
federated applications to legacy ones, and adoptable new functionalities in the future
Propose configuration as opposed to customization, open standards rather than
closed systems, and interoperability instead of solving one new problem a day
Deploy the entire range of security needs and unify as many disparate systems and
practices as possible.
Replace the cumbersome manual processes and non-integrated tools with one
integrated solution and put the IAM in the hands of the business – not IT.
3. Addressing the concern of context-aware security
The who, what, when, where and why of access
Context-aware security (or adaptive security) empowers
organizations to base real-time security decisions on the
total risk associated with multiple pieces of security
information
One Identity leverages a security analytics engine that is
configurable to weigh the who, what, when, where, and
why of access requests according to the organization’s
needs, user populations, threats, practices, applications
and infrastructure
4. Covering the four pillars of IAM
IAM is “Anything you do to make sure that people can get to the stuff they need to do their jobs”
Setting up user access to applications, data
and systems
Ensuring that the access given to that user is
the access, or privileges, that user is
supposed to have
Providing for oversight, or governance, to
ensure that the organization and those who
regulate it know what that access is and
agree that is appropriate
5. One Identity – Recipe for success
Setting up user access to
applications, data and systems
Ensuring that the access given to
that user is the access, or
privileges, that user is supposed
to have
Providing for oversight, or
governance, to ensure that the
organization and those who
regulate it know what that
access is and agree that is
appropriate
What IAM is about: The value we add:
Unify, unify, unify
The ability to arrive at a single source of the truth and then
implement it enterprise-wide
Minimize customization as much as possible
Adding configuration instead of customization
Get provisioning right
Unified, tailored provisioning, re-provisioning and deprovisioning
Put the business in charge
Let managers decide who should have access to what
Automate and enable
Don’t rely on manual processess
Always look forward
Approach the project with a “what if…” mindset and build on
open standards
6. One Identity full stack of solutions
One Identity provides access management, identity governance and privileged management
for the widest range of user types and access scenarios
7. Identity intelligence at the center of One Identity
The One Identity family of IAM solutions offers
business-centric, modular and integrated, and
future-ready solutions for identity governance,
access management and privileged management.
# Access Governance
# Access Management
# Identity Governance
# Mobility
# Privileged Account Management
# Simplify complexity
# User Activity Monitoring
9. Complete identity and access management
Access Governance
Manage access to business-critical information
• Access request and certification
• Fine-grained application security
• Data access management
• Role engineering
• Automated provisioning
Privileged Account Management
Understand and control administrator activity
• Granular delegation
• Enforce Separation of Duty
• Enterprise privilege safe
• Session management
• Keystroke logging
Identity Administration
Simplify account management
• Directory Consolidation
• AD Administration
• Virtual Directory Services
• Single Sign-on
• Strong Authentication
User Activity Monitoring
Audit user activity
• Granular AD auditing
• Permissions reporting
• Log management
• Event alerting
• Crisis resolution
10. #1: Identity Governance
A modular and integrated approach with the end purpose of delivering one identity,
one set of policies, one set of access controls, and one set of rights to audit
11. #2: Access Governance
Extensive management of identities, built as a
single modular, integrated solution
Alligns access governance through centralized
management of users and access control
12. #3: Privileged Account Management
Unix Delegation
Sessions
Passwords
AD Bridge
• Helps the business solve the shared password accountability challenge
• Enables the business to determine: “Who did what with their access?”
• Lets the business enable the least privilege model,
Solves the Unix “root” problem
• Extend the benefits of Active Directory in a heterogeneous environment
• Consolidate the number of identities
• Enforce Active Directory based security to Unix
Deploy the entire range of security needs and unify as many
disparate systems and practices as possible.
13. Business Challenges
There are simply too many identities in an enterprise, resulting in too many passwords and too many user
IDs to remember
15. #5: Active Directory - The Foundation for ESSO
AD is already there
AD is scalable
AD is reliable
AD is an extensible technology platform
AD already controls the access to a lot of resources
AD is already used by all corporate users
AD is already there
IAM is “Anything you do to make sure that people can get to the stuff they need to do their jobs”
16. The One Identity Solution
Replace the cumbersome manual processes
and non-integrated tools with one integrated
solution and put the IAM in the hands of the
business – not IT.
Visionary architecture
Identity repository
Business process management
Secure identity federation
Secure single sign-on
Adaptive security
Multifactor authentication
Simplified access control and auditing
Codeless provisioning
Scalable just-in-time cloud provisioning
All-in-one single sign-on, identity and access management, web
access management and identity federation solution that is both
modular and integrated to meet any customer expectations
35. Flexibility to address both current needs and future requirements
Single Sign-On
Provisioning
Role
Management
Identity
Intelligence
Multifactor
Authentication
Password
Management
Privileged Account
Management
Optimizing an
IAM Framework
#1 Invest in Simplicity
One of the foundational concepts of the One Identity family of solutions is a modular and integrated approach that ensures that each IAM solution can strongly stand on its own, and the cumulative effect is greater than the sum of its parts. Even the name of One Identity’s IAM suite “One Identity” connotes the concept of simplicity. IAM through One Identity helps you to get to one identity, one set of policies, one set of access controls, and one set of rights to audit. Removing the need to define identities and controls each and every time a system is introduced, a new access scenario is necessary, or a new user population emerges is the ultimate manifestation of future-ready IAM.
#2 Embrace Open Standards
Open standards allow for new functionality to flow into any organization, resulting in improved collaboration and interoperability – plus a competitive edge. One Identity’s single sign-on solutions work across everything from the most modern federated application to legacy applications that cannot support the latest thing. Or, a multifactor authentication solution can be implemented across virtually any system or user population. With One Identity, there is no proprietary secret sauce that is designed to “hook” a customer into our technology trap with no easy way out. Standards are the essence of future-ready IAM.
#3 Think Software First
One Identity embraces the concept of configuration as opposed to customization, open standards rather than closed systems, and interoperability for universal utility instead of solving the problemof-the-day at the expense of tomorrow’s challenge. For example, tackling the provisioning challenge with One Identity, automatically puts you in a position to address governance needs, without additional investment or another project. Overcoming the management and security challenges of Active Directory with One Identity IAM solutions easily expands to non-Windows systems with the simple addition of an AD bridge; addressing federation needs for the latest SaaS application automatically can tackle the single sign-on needs for legacy applications, the need for secure remote access, and the emerging requirement to deliver context-aware security – all from the same solution with no additional investment and no customization.
#4 Build End-to-End Security
End-to-end security allows businesses to remain protected and compliant while building confidence to adopt new technologies – like cloud, mobile, and big data. A future-ready approach considers the entire range of security needs and unifies as many previously disparate systems and practices as possible. For example, typically a firewall is deployed to protect the perimeter and IAM solutions are implemented to control user access. Rarely, do they communicate. In fact, they are rarely even mentioned in the same security breath or purchased in the same security project. Similarly, a typical IAM deployment addresses provisioning first (often with a rigid, entirely customized, and not future-ready IAM framework) and then adds governance after, with an entirely different solution from an entirely different vendor, along with all the integration headaches and retro
fitting that prevent future-readiness. The same can be said for privileged account management. Implementing one type of solution (lets’ say a Unix root delegation solution) from one vendor and another (perhaps a privilege safe) from another, does not bode well for the future.
#5 Modernize and Automate
A heavy reliance on IT—with its accompanying glut of manual processes, tribal knowledge, and doing the best you can with what you have—can derail even the most well-meaning IAM project. One Identity solutions are all designed to remove the cumbersome manual processes (or the cumbersome collections of non-integrated tools) from the equation, freeing IT and the rest of the organization to focus on what matters most. But it doesn’t stop there, One Identity’s IAM portfolio also focuses on putting the visibility and power of IAM in the hands of the right people – not just the people that know how to use the tools.
The static approach views security as a ring of keys, in which each new situation requires installing a new lock and issuing new keys. Eventually, though, the result is a jangling ring of keys that impedes access to every door. In that model, security is based on siloed yes/no decisions that ignore the many static security decisions being made elsewhere in the organization.
The disadvantage of the ring-of-keys security approach is its limited view of each request for access. When the organization allows or denies access based on a series of unrelated yes/no decisions, the likely result is incorrectly denying access to too many users with legitimate needs. But if the organization can base security decisions on the who, what, where, when and why behind the user’s request, it can make access control more accurate and increase the ease of legitimate access.
Contrary to the ring-of-keys approach, context-aware security is like a wellinformed, completely ethical guard accompanying each user and unlocking the door only when appropriate. As an additional measure of security, the guard may ask the user for a second form of ID if he does not recognize the user or if knows that the user rarely enters by that door.
One context-aware model implements a security analytics engine (SAE) that returns a risk score based on multiple factors:
Browser used – Includes historical analysis of any browser use that falls outside of normal behavior for the user
Location pattern – Detects any requests for access originating from an abnormal location
Specific location – Prevents access initiated from specific locations or geographies known to foster malicious activity
Time – Detects any requests for access that occur outside of customary times and days for the user
Blacklist – Prohibits requests for access based on a list of forbidden networks or network addresses
Whitelist – Authorizes requests for access based on a list of approved networks or network addresses
IAM is concerned with four fundamental concepts:
1. Authentication – ensuring that the person logging on to a system is who they say they are
2. Authorization – the parameters placed around what a user is allowed to do (access) once they are authenticated
3. Administration – in order to enable someone to authenticate and to be correctly authorized, there a re managerial tasks that must be undertaken to set up the user account
4. Audit (Compliance) – those activities that help „prove” that authentication, authorization and administration are done at a level of security sufficient to satisfy established standards
All of the „A”assume there is an identity established for each user. This identity or account resides somewhere (typically in a directory) so it can be authenticated, authorized, managed and audited. And typically the directory is tied specifically and exclusively to the application or system that controls user access. If all this is done correctly, the four „A” are easily satisfied.
All systems include these requirements for authentication, authorization, administration and audit.
IAM is concerned with four fundamental concepts:
1. Authentication – ensuring that the person logging on to a system is who they say they are
2. Authorization – the parameters placed around what a user is allowed to do (access) once they are authenticated
3. Administration – in order to enable someone to authenticate and to be correctly authorized, there a re managerial tasks that must be undertaken to set up the user account
4. Audit (Compliance) – those activities that help „prove” that authentication, authorization and administration are done at a level of security sufficient to satisfy established standards
All of the „A”assume there is an identity established for each user. This identity or account resides somewhere (typically in a directory) so it can be authenticated, authorized, managed and audited. And typically the directory is tied specifically and exclusively to the application or system that controls user access. If all this is done correctly, the four „A” are easily satisfied.
All systems include these requirements for authentication, authorization, administration and audit.
Access Governance
Imbunatatirea vizibilitatii asupra cui are acces la informatiile critice de business, automatizarea provizionarii si impunerea controalelor de acces.
Privileged Account Management
Gestionarea centralizata a conturilor privilegiate si furnizarea unui control granular al accesului administrativ.
Identity Administration
Simplificarea mediului de lucru si experientei utilizator prin administrare centralizata si automata a conturilor.
User Activity Monitoring
Auditarea conformitatii in utilizarea drepturilor de acces care le-au fost acordate angajatilor.
One Identity solutions eliminate the complexities and time-consuming processes often required to govern identities, manage privileged accounts and control access. Our solutions enhance business agility while addressing your IAM challenges with on-premises, cloud and hybrid environments. See how you can:
Define a clear path to governance, access control and privileged management
Empower line-of-business managers to make access decisions
Leverage modular, integrated components to start building from anywhere
Deploy IAM solutions and achieve ROI in weeks – not months or years
Say yes to IAM projects that accelerate business operations
Access Governance
Imbunatatirea vizibilitatii asupra cui are acces la informatiile critice de business, automatizarea provizionarii si impunerea controalelor de acces.
Privileged Account Management
Gestionarea centralizata a conturilor privilegiate si furnizarea unui control granular al accesului administrativ.
Identity Administration
Simplificarea mediului de lucru si experientei utilizator prin administrare centralizata si automata a conturilor.
User Activity Monitoring
Auditarea conformitatii in utilizarea drepturilor de acces care le-au fost acordate angajatilor.
Quest One Identity Solutions are focused on addressing the most common challenges that companies face regarding IdAM
We improve visibility into who has access to what and automate the provisioning with fine grained access controls.
This process can often be manual for the execution of access request so the on going auditing of access.
We improve the users experience and reduce cost of management <click>
Access Governance - How to provide the appropriate access effectively and efficiently? <click>
Privileged Account Management - How do I make sure that administrators have least privileged access and monitor <click>
Identity Administration – Simplify my environment, reduce manual administrative tasks and improve the user experience <click>
User Activity Monitoring - How to ensure that that access is within policy?
Quest One addresses your enterprise needs for improved users experience for both the business user and the administrator while providing appropriate security access controls across the systems and applications. <click to go to next slide>
How do we address these challenges
Quest One provides simple, powerful, and easily implemented solutions that address the four main areas of concern for most organizations starting with Access Governance
We Manage Access to Business Critical Information through:
Access Request and Certification
Fine Grained Application Security <click and the icons will start to go in the box, just one click is needed>
Data Access Management
Role Engineering
Automated Provisioning
<click to go to next slide>
Privileged Account Management covers centralized privileged account management and providing granular control over administrative access
Central Unix management
Enforce separation of duty
Enterprise password vault
Session management
Keystroke logging
<click to go to next slide>
How do we address these challenges
Dell One provides simple, powerful, and easily implemented solutions that address the four main areas of concern for most organizations starting with Access Governance
We Manage Access to Business Critical Information through:
Access Request and Certification
Fine Grained Application Security <click and the icons will start to go in the box, just one click is needed>
Data Access Management
Role Engineering
Automated Provisioning
<click to go to next slide>
Single sign-on is a method of access control that allows a user to log in once and gain access to the rescources of multiple software systems without being prompted to log-in again.
There are three common approaches to SSO and Dell is the only vendor covering all:
- Sync: multiple user accounts, but a single password (usually the least secure password)
- ESSO: multiple accounts, multiple passwords, but the ESSO remembers them all and automatically fills them when entering the applications
- Holy Grail: the identity is only in the AD, and a kerberos ticket is issued to all other applications
The problem with ESSO is there are different accounts in each application for a single person (multiply the number of applications by the number of users and get the share adminisrative burden)
There are a few applications that cannot use the Holy Grail approach; that’s why Quest offers the full spectrum of single sign-on.
Security challenges with Active Directory:
Protect critical data and enforce policies to eliminate non-compliant access
Give users and administrators exactly the needed rights and permissions – nothing more, nothing less
Know what changed, when and who made the change
Overcome the reporting limitations in order to attain a certain leven of visibility
Management challenges with Active Directory:
Overcome limits that come with native tools
Improve efficiency in frequent creation and modification operations for users and groups
Cut operational costs
Improve native reporting capabilities
Users see only the actions and products that are approved for access
Users see only the actions and products that are approved for access
Users can easily review and edit their contact data on one page
Free up IT resources with self-service tools and features
Get an instant visual of potential risk by organizational entity
Get an instant visual of potential risk by organizational entity
One Identity Cloud Access Manager is an all-in-one SSO, web access management and identity federation solution:
Single Sign-On (type a password once, get access to multiple applications) solutions include password management tools in browsers, client-side password replay solutions like our Enterprise Single Sign-On, and server-based solutions like CAM
Web Access Management provides centralized authentication and authorization services for web applications. The category was invented by Netegrity (now CA) SiteMinder, and focused primarily on integrating into homegrown applications
Identity Federation means cross-domain SSO using standardized protocols like Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML). Federation became popular in early 2000s, and is now the de facto model for handling SSO in cloud-hosted application scenarios
Active Directory Bridge:
Centralized authentication
Authenticate through AD
Consolidate identities
Extend AD Kerberos SSO
Unix, Linux and MacOS
Standard applications and SAP
Configuration and administration
Migrate and manage NIS data
Leverage GPOs for Unix and Mac
Extend AD password capabilities
Unix Delegation:
Enhance or replace Sudo
Central administration and management
Centralized access reporting
No need to update scripts and applications
Advanced capabilities
Restricts shells
Restricts remote host command execution
Removes escape out
Privileged Password Management
Dual or more release controls
Automated change control
Time based
Last-use based
Force change
Apply complexity to groups
Detect new systems and passwords
Extensive integration
Account auto discovery
Conflict remediation
Strong authentication solutions
Ticketing systems
Service Account Management
Scheduled Task Management
Privileged Sessions Management
Fine grain access control
Limits view based on role
Full control over connections
Dual authorization controls
Session time limits
Alarm notification session overrun
Event logging & searching
Remove passwords from the equation
Users will never need to know the password to open a session
Monitor sessions in real time
Quest understands that every organization is unique and that you need the right IdAM solution for your environment, your challenges and your goals. That’s why the Quest One offering is designed with flexibility in mind. Use the solutions you need now to address your short-term challenges and rely on an unparalleled depth of capabilities to meet your needs down the road.
Single Sign-on
Often considered the mythical “Holy Grail” of IAM, single sign-on (SSO) is a reality through Quest One. By removing identity from a high number of systems (Unix, Linux, Mac, Java and many applications) in favor of the ubiquitous Active Directory identity, Quest One provides true SSO for a major portion of your enterprise. But Quest One doesn’t stop there. For systems that cannot be integrated with Active Directory, Quest One delivers enterprise single sign-on that initiates non-Windows authentication from initial AD logon—and it’s transparent to the user. No other solution can offer world-class “true” SSO combined with enterprise SSO for complete coverage.
Provisioning
The traditional first step in IdAM, provisioning is often one of the most time-consuming, error-prone and troublesome aspects of IdAM in complex environments. Quest One drives provisioning with a layer of identity intelligence that delivers automation, workflows and attestation based on your business objectives, not the limitations of your technologies or resources. Our solutions enable you to “codeless” provision, re-provision and de-provision users across the entire enterprise. We provide self-service for end users and line-of-business personnel that frees IT from the tedious burden of many provisioning tasks. The Quest One approach lets you realize benefits in a matter of months, not years, and at a fraction of the cost of traditional provisioning frameworks.
Role Management
A key to effective IdAM is establishing roles to associate your users with the appropriate policies, access rights and business processes that IAM should control. Quest One gives you the power to build a single set of roles and apply them across the enterprise. Our capabilities for consolidating identities and implementing identity intelligence make ad hoc role definition and enforcement things of the past. Quest One can even mine your existing role structure and provide you with the easy-to-use tools to normalize the roles enterprise-wide. Then, you can apply them according to the business driven policies, rules and objectives you’ve established.
Identity Intelligence
What makes IdAM especially tough is correlating the disparate components (identities, roles, rules, workflows, policies and approvals) with the systems and entitlements required for users to do their jobs. Quest One delivers the 360-degree visibility and enterprise-wide control necessary to actually achieve your IdAM objectives—based on your business needs, not the limitations of specific technologies. This intelligent approach (combined with key, unifying IdAM components) dramatically streamlines and secures IdAM, including provisioning, role management, compliance and access control.
Multifactor Authentication
Chances are, you’re moving toward multifactor authentication to further secure user access and satisfy regulations. Quest One lets you affordably implement this important technology—without having to add infrastructure. Our multifactor authentication options rely on Active Directory—not a proprietary identity store—and allow you to manage authentication through interfaces you already use. When combined with Quest One’s identity consolidation capabilities, your single solution can be applied to the largest possible portion of your environment.
Password Management
Analysts report that as much as 35 percent of help desk workload is dedicated to helping users reset forgotten passwords. Quest One helps you address this productivity-killing burden by reducing the number of passwords for each user through identity consolidation. We also strengthen and standardize policy across systems and relieve IT of the password-reset burden entirely. With fewer passwords to forget and the power to securely help themselves, users have fewer interruptions and IT can focus on more critical work.
Privileged Account Management
Let’s face it, in some IT departments today there are too many administrators who have too much power on too many systems. Native tools can’t address this issue of too many with “keys to the kingdom” because they rarely provide compliance visibility or the flexibility to manage privilege delegation or command control. Quest One gives you the power to granularly delegate administrative rights and execute command control on Windows-, AD- and Unix based systems and devices, while providing a compliance ready audit trail of administrative activities, rights and permissions that spans the entire enterprise. In addition, Quest One secures and automates the request, approval, release, use, return and changing of administrative credentials regardless of which system or which administrator account is required.
Optimizing an IdAM Framework
Perhaps you have already invested heavily in an IdAM framework. Quest One can help you achieve more value from existing solutions by accelerating their deployment and reducing their complexity. By consolidating a high number of identities (from Unix, Linux, Mac, Java and other applications) into Active Directory, Quest One gives you the power to immediately secure and control those other systems without custom coding and dedicated synchronization points. In addition, the Quest One approach perfectly complements an existing deployment with enhanced, business-driven identity intelligence. We also fill critical functionality gaps with capabilities such as single sign-on, strong authentication, efficient Active Directory administration and privileged account management.