Single Sign-On (SSO)
Learn how Single Sign-On simplifies authentication while strengthening enterprise security.
An authentication method that lets users access multiple connected applications with one set of credentials - reducing password fatigue, strengthening security, and centralizing access control for IT administrators.
One Credential, Multiple Apps
Users log in once and access all connected applications - email, cloud storage, CRM, and AI agents.
Centralized Access Control
IT administrators manage permissions from one place. Deactivate a user account, and they lose access everywhere.
Multi-Factor Authentication
Require email, phone, or biometric verification for login - SSO providers manage 2FA across all apps.
Automatic Session Management
Session timeouts, re-authentication, and logout synchronized across all SSO-connected apps.
User Directory Sync
Automatically sync user lists, roles, and group memberships from Azure AD or Okta to all apps.
Login Activity Auditing
Track who logged in when, from where, and with what device - all through SSO provider dashboards.
FAQ
What's the difference between SSO and MFA?
SSO is about single login for multiple apps. MFA adds a security layer by requiring multiple proof-of-identity factors (password + phone code).
Does SSO work if an app is offline?
No. If the SSO provider (Azure AD, Okta) is down, users cannot log in anywhere. Use redundancy for critical services.
Is SSO more secure than individual passwords?
Yes. Centralized authentication, forced MFA, and audit trails are more secure than distributed passwords.
Simplify login, strengthen security
Learn about Single Sign-On.