Getting Started with OpenIAM

In this document, we introduce users to the OpenIAM platform and provide an overview of the business problems addressed by the product along with the out-of-the-box functionalities. What is OpenIAM?

OpenIAM provides several deployment options for both on-premises and native cloud deployments. In this section, we provide more details on the two most common deployment types. Installing OpenIAM

Workforce Identity projects require an equal blend of technical and business skills. Before embarking on a project, it’s important to define the business requirements and objectives in sufficient detail for the implement…

Application onboarding refers to the process of adding an application to OpenIAM so that the application can participate in one or more of the following operations: • Joiner, mover, and leaver (JML) processes • Request…

Provisioning users means creating accounts in one or more applications that are in the users’ corporate landscape. Namely, this involves creating an account and pushing out appropriate user profile information and entitl…

The OpenIAM self-service portal supports numerous operations including: • Password reset • Workflow-based request/approval • Single Sign-On (SSO) • Profile management This section primarily covers the password reset…

This section describes how organizations can integrate the OpenIAM platform with their existing identity provider (IdP). Integrating OpenIAM with your IdP

The document provides covers the requisites for leveraging OpenIAM as your identity provider (IdP). Integrating OpenIAM as your IdP

OpenIAM supports multiple authentication options including: Password-based authentication (default) Certificate-based authentication. Multi-factor authentication (MFA) using a one-time passcode (OTP) over SMS, e-mail, …