29th May 2006 Archive
Browse by publication date, or search the site.
-
Can single sign-on be simple sign-on?
Review Imprivata's Esso applicance
Fundamentally, Single Sign On (SSO) is a straightforward idea. You use a proxy device to authenticate a user, and the proxy then manages all the login idiosyncrasies of the applications they want to access. Easy to describe, and straightforward to transcribe onto slideware. The devil is, of course, in the detail. For example, …
ID 29 May 2006, 07:02
Top stories
Popular Whitepapers
- SMB phone systems product requirements worksheet
Learn which phone system best suits your business's needs - Capacity management in virtual infrastructures
Successful VMware deployments - IBM System Blue Gene/P solution brochure
Petaflop scale performance in a package efficient in power, cooling and floor spac - Enabling the Agile Data Center
On-Demand: Audio Only - Thermal design of the Dell PowerEdge T610, R610, and R710 servers
Monolithic thermal design overview - Automating the Acquisition Process with Enterprise Level CRM
Sales Force Automation buyer’s guide

Dirty, dirty PCs: The X-rated picture guide
Top 500 supers - rise of the Linux quad-cores
Early adopters bloodied by Ubuntu's Karmic Koala
Sign up, sign up for The Register IT security newsletter