Partner
One Identity
IGA, PAM, AD administration, and Access Management in one architecture.
One Identity Manager is IAM Group's historical core competence. Our consultants have worked with the platform in large Danish organizations for more than a decade and know it from the engine room – not just from the brochures.
About One Identity
The entire portfolio, working together
One Identity covers the entire IAM portfolio: Identity Manager for IGA, Safeguard for PAM, Active Roles for AD administration, and OneLogin for Access Management. The products are enterprise-grade and competitively priced, and they are built to work together in one architecture rather than having to be integrated afterwards.
Identity Manager has broad system support, including SAP certification. It is the platform we have the most hours in, and therefore also the one where we know the rough edges: where it is strong, and where a project typically runs into trouble.
The Safeguard suite makes One Identity the obvious choice when privileged access and access governance have to sit in the same architecture instead of being two projects that later have to talk to each other.
Why we partner
- Complete portfolio: IGA, PAM, AD, and AM
- Enterprise-grade, competitively priced products
- Our deepest technical experience – 10+ years
- Strong PAM offering with the Safeguard suite
Products
What One Identity covers
Four product families that can be used separately, but are built to share a data model and processes.
Identity Manager
Enterprise IGA with broad system support: lifecycle, role model, access requests, and attestation, including SAP certification.
See our IGA solution →Safeguard
Privileged access under control: secure storage, automatic rotation, and monitoring of sessions while they are in use.
See our PAM solution →Active Roles
Automated administration of accounts and groups in Active Directory, with delegation that can be audited afterwards.
Read about standing privileges →OneLogin
Cloud-based access platform with SSO, adaptive MFA, and a large application catalog – live quickly for cloud-first organizations.
See SSO and MFA →Our assessment
When do we point to One Identity?
We choose a platform based on your landscape, not on who we partner with. These are the patterns we see most often.
| One Identity fits well when … | … and we point elsewhere when |
|---|---|
| Access governance and privileged access have to sit in the same architecture | The need is IGA alone and a simpler platform can carry it |
| SAP is in scope and certified support is needed | You want a service rather than a platform you configure in depth yourself |
| The landscape is large and there is a need to customize deeply | The organization doesn't have the resources to own a platform of that kind |
| You already run One Identity and want more out of the investment | Nordic roots and a dialogue with the vendor in Danish weigh heavily in the decision |
The rows are patterns, not rules. The specific assessment belongs in a pre-implementation project, where the requirements are written down and tested.
Related
Our work with privileged access
Articles on the disciplines the One Identity portfolio covers.
Who closes the account in the vault?
A PAM solution without a process for creation and removal drifts away from reality. How to give privileged accounts a lifecycle that is governed from IGA and can be documented.
Read more →
Standing admin privileges are your biggest risk
Admin accounts that are always active are the first thing an attacker looks for. Just-in-time access removes standing privileges – without slowing down the IT department’s day-to-day work.
Read more →
Third-party access: when your security depends on someone else’s
External consultants, support agreements and shared VPN accounts give vendors access to your most critical systems – often with no expiry, owner or traceability. Here is how to take control of third-party access.
Read more →Is One Identity the right fit for you?
It depends on your landscape. Our vendor-neutral IGA Ready pre-implementation project gives the answer with documentation, whichever platform it ends up pointing to.