Justintegrated

Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) is a standard for logging users into applications based on their sessions in another context. This single sign-on (SSO) login standard has significant advantages over logging in using a username/password: Most organizations already know the identity of users because they are logged in to their Active Directory domain or intranet. It makes sense to use this information to log users in to other applications, such as web-based applications, and one of the more elegant ways of doing this is by using SAML. SAML is very powerful and flexible, but the specification can be quite a handful. OneLogin’s open-source SAML toolkits can help you integrate SAML in hours, instead of months. We’ve come up with a simple setup that will work for most applications. SAML SSO works by transferring the user’s identity from one place (the identity provider) to another (the service provider). This is done through an exchange of digitally signed XML d...

Frequent juggling of usernames and passwords is one of the major problems facing users today. When users work with different applications and platforms, they have to log in to each web service and platform. To do this, they must create a separate username and password. Generating new usernames and passwords not only wastes their valuable time, it also forces them to remember new login credentials. And we all know that remembering passwords is not an easy task. Because we all already have dozens of passwords that we need to remember. But implementing single input technology is the best solution to avoid such situation. This is a password facilitation technique. With Single Sign On , users can access dozens of websites and web applications with unique credentials. Just by entering one username and password, users get access to multiple websites, but from the same organization. This is the key to re-entering the network. It is constantly evolving to solve problems faced by consumers and...