Federated Identity Management
What is Federated Identity Management?
A system enabling users to access multiple applications across different organizations using the same credentials through trust relationships.
Frameworks that govern federated identity management
What the standards actually require on federated identity management
Requirements naming federated identity management across 2 standards, quoted from the control text.
Cloud user access security. Level 1 (a to e): formal provisioning; protected logs; a default deny-all setting; protection of application services on public networks; and anti-bot controls against automated brute-force attacks.
mtcs-singapore::23.3 · User access security →Agencies should assess and decide on the risk posed by centralised access management systems, SSO included, so that integration into systems can be handled safely, including where federated identity management (FIM) is used.
new-zealand-information-security-manual-nzism::16.1.30.C.01 · 16.1.30.C.01 Risk assessment of centralised access management and SSO →Questions people ask about federated identity management
What is Federated Identity Management?
Why is Federated Identity Management important for compliance?
Which compliance frameworks address Federated Identity Management?
Where can I learn more about Federated Identity Management?
See how Federated Identity Management applies across compliance frameworks
Our platform maps 1,016 frameworks with 316K cross-framework control mappings. Explore how this concept is addressed across standards.