Category Archives: saml

What’s the point of users having to authorize their SSH keys and tokens they created themselves when SAML single sign-on is enabled on GitHub?

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In GitHub’s Enterprise Cloud docs it says:

To use an SSH key with an organization that uses SAML single sign-on (SSO), you must first authorize the key.

I understand that organization admins could have the power to invalidate individual … Continue reading What’s the point of users having to authorize their SSH keys and tokens they created themselves when SAML single sign-on is enabled on GitHub?→

Google SAML auth not working through APP tile but works with direct link

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We’ve recently migrated from Okta to Google for work for AWS authentication.
Our amazon org authentication is setup through IAM Identity center. It was working flawlessly using Okta but since we migrated to Google auth, we are only able to… Continue reading Google SAML auth not working through APP tile but works with direct link→

Risks with having a "localhost" service configured on a production SAML/OAuth/OIDC Identity Provider

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To help developers with integrating with our SAML/OAuth/OIDC Identity Provider on their local dev environments, I’m thinking about configuring a demo client/app in our production IdP that has localhost configured as valid redirect url (OAu… Continue reading Risks with having a "localhost" service configured on a production SAML/OAuth/OIDC Identity Provider→

From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution

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In the modern day, we’ve come to expect that our various applications can share our identity information with one another. Most of our core systems federate seamlessly and bi-directionally. This means that you can quite easily register and log in to a given service with the user account from another service or even invert that […]

The post From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution appeared first on Security Intelligence.

Continue reading From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution→

From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution

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In the modern day, we’ve come to expect that our various applications can share our identity information with one another. Most of our core systems federate seamlessly and bi-directionally. This means that you can quite easily register and log in to a given service with the user account from another service or even invert that […]

The post From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution appeared first on Security Intelligence.

Continue reading From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution→