5 Strategies to Strengthen Your Cybersecurity Posture
There have been too many instances of human error causing company data to be compromised; it's time to strengthen your cybersecurity posture.
What is Single Sign-On?
Implementing Single Sign-On (SSO) helps companies become more productive. With SSO companies save time and money.
What is Unified Access Management?
Unified Access Management (UAM) enables a unified approach to managing access for both SaaS and on-premises application environments.
How to Implement Cloud-Based Identity & Access Management (IAM) in 3 Easy Steps
It’s not enough to move to the cloud; you need to secure the cloud as well. Here's how with cloud identity and access management.
Safeguarding Company Laptops – Here’s What you Need to Know
Every 60 seconds a laptop is stolen, here are four proactive strategies that can help keep organizations secure.
3 lessons Game of Thrones can Teach us about Cybersecurity
I can’t help but see similarities between the defenses of the Night’s Watch and those of cyber security teams in the real world.
Answers to Your Top 3 Questions About Adaptive Authentication
We released our machine learning technology to identify high-risk logins that require multifactor authentication.
Configuring Multi-Account AWS Access – Video Guide
Our AWS integration gives admins the ability to have full control and visibility of their end-users privileges and improve productivity.
Introducing OneLogin Adaptive Authentication and Push MFA
Many MFA tools aren’t very good at measuring the risk of a login attempt. OneLogin solves this with Adaptive Authentication.
How OneLogin is bridging cloud and on-premise directories
Some of our customers, prefer to keep their existing on-prem user stores and use OneLogin to simplify management of their user identities.
OneLogin Desktop: now secure ALL your laptops
Prevent your users from using weak passwords that can be easily cracked on their desktop machines: use OneLogin Desktop.
The Death Star: A Lesson in CyberSecurity
It's safe to say that the imperials are not employing the best security practices. What can we learn from their mistakes about security?