Identity Automation News

Tuesday, January 26, 2010 - 11:01 am
Public Relations

Identity Automation is featured in the January 15-21, 2010 Houston Business Journal.

Wednesday, January 20, 2010 - 9:59 am
Public Relations

Identity Automation will participate as a vendor sponsor and presenter at Novell Brainshare 2010 in Salt Lake City on March 21 - 25, 2010.

Monday, January 11, 2010 - 3:30 pm
Public Relations

Identity Automation is opening a new Beta Program. The first solution to be included in this program is the Access Request Management System (ARMS) Sponsorship Module.

The Sponsorship Module is a system that provides full identity lifecycle management for user accounts of any type that are not otherwise included in an authoritative system of record (e.g. Human Resource Management System, Student Management System).

Wednesday, December 2, 2009 - 11:16 am
Public Relations

Identity Automation is pleased to announce the release of its CLI Driver for Novell Identity Manager.

The CLI Driver for Novell Identity Manager is a connector designed to run local system commands and scripts based on metadirectory events. This driver can run commands on any platform supported by Novell's Identity Manager including, but not necessarily limited to, Windows, Red Hat, SuSE, Solaris and zOS.

Friday, November 20, 2009 - 9:22 am
Public Relations

Identity Automation was chosen to lead the Identity Management track at the "Changing the Face of IT" event in Austin, Texas on November 18, 2009.

Participation in the event was excellent with attendees from public, educational and commercial organizations.

iDENTiTY AUTOMATiON™ is a technology services and consulting company. Our mission is “To be the most trusted Identity and Security solutions provider across all business segments.”

To achieve our mission, we maintain a staff of the most highly trained and experienced identity engineers in the business. Along with our technical expertise, we also differentiate ourselves through our best-in-class customer service.

Customer Testimonials

Identity Automation architects were professional, creative and flexible in helping University of Houston-Downtown implement Single Sign On.

With identity management becoming an ever increasing challenge, especially in a K-12 school system, we chose Novell’s Identity Manager to meet this need. We selected Identity Automation as the vendor of choice to plan, and implement Identity Manager in our environment.

I highly recommend Identity Automation for any IT needs. They have been reliable, experienced and trustworthy. We used their services for support and highly visible outage scenarios and they have exceeded our expectations each and every time.

CFISD has partnered with Identity Automation for the development and implementation of the district's identity infrastructure as well as for auto-provisioning of network services for students and employees.

Identity Automation Blog

Wednesday, February 3, 2010 - 5:10 pm
James Litton

At Identity Automation, we’re passionate about security and have the opportunity to work with our customers on such issues each and every day.

We all know how important it is to ensure that proper controls are in place to minimize data security risks to the enterprise yet mishaps still occur all too frequently. A good example of what not to do can be found in this Network World article. The piece describes how data for 1.2 million customers of a New England financial services company was compromised because usernames and passwords were shared amongst the company’s support staff.

Monday, December 14, 2009 - 12:23 pm
John Vindiola

Back in the good old days of NetWare, if you wanted to see all registered services in SLP, you would simply type: display slp services and the full list would appear on your screen.

Fast forward to Linux and OpenSLP and you can't do that very easily. Using a combination of slptool switches, you can eventually get all the same information, but it is cumbersome and time consuming.

Wednesday, December 2, 2009 - 11:10 am
Dustin Brown

There was a time when user expectations were simple. Give them some text, maybe a button or two and they were content. White and black were perfectly good colors. Why would you want pictures cluttering up your 640 x 480 workspace anyway?