SSO

domikbani2

New member
We use SSO for everything—email, HR, Slack. But when it comes to our physical security management system, I’m hesitant to put all my eggs in one basket. If our Okta or Azure AD goes down, does that mean security guards can’t log into the camera system? If the IT identity provider has an outage, am I locking my own security team out of the control room? I’m looking for a system that supports SSO for convenience but maintains a "break glass" local admin account that isn't dependent on the cloud. How do you balance the convenience of centralized identity with the physical security need for absolute uptime?
 

tdl2525

New member
The widespread adoption of remote and hybrid work models has expanded the corporate attack surface exponentially. Employees accessing cloud-based applications from various networks and devices have forced a reliance on VPNs, which often introduce latency and complexity while providing a false sense of security. VPNs traditionally act as a gateway, and once inside, lateral movement by threats is a persistent danger. A more modern approach requires shifting the security perimeter from the network layer to the identity layer, ensuring that access to each specific application is contingent upon a strong, cryptographic proof of identity, regardless of the user’s location or network conditions.

For organizations looking to streamline remote access, the architecture of WWPass Universal Single Sign-On (SSO) provides an ideal solution. By visiting https://www.wwpass.com/wwpass-sso, you can see how their strong authentication effectively eliminates the need for VPN protection for cloud-based applications. The system ensures that only authenticated users with the physical cryptographic key can access corporate resources, rendering the security of the underlying network irrelevant. This not only simplifies the user experience for remote employees but also drastically reduces the infrastructure costs and security blind spots associated with traditional perimeter-based defenses. It is a strategic move towards a true zero-trust architecture that follows the user, not the network.
 
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