Device Lifecycle Management Solutions
Provision, configure, and support portable security devices.
Need to be fully compliant with data security regulations? Need to maximize the benefits of data protection, portable applications, secure identity and authentication? If so, the deployment of your security devices must be overseen and managed. ACCESS Enterprise gives organizations the ability to easily manage and address the following key areas:
User Identities. Your organization should know who carries what device. Furthermore, the identities of these users need to come from the corporate identity store (typically an LDAP directory). The last thing a company needs is yet another identity silo.
Authentication. Policies for authentication, such as password complexity rules, biometric security levels and retry limits, need to be tailored to the needs of each group of users in accordance with their role and operating environment. For example, mobile users may need biometric authentication, while internal users may only need password devices.
Digital Credentials. Some portable security devices have the capability to perform digital identity functions, such as generating onetime passwords and public key operations. Having one central point to provision digital credentials such as private keys, token seeds, and static credentials, greatly simplifies the process of enabling these devices for use with your various authentication systems.
Portable Applications. One of the benefits of portable storage is that it can provide greater mobility for applications. Organizations can decide to control the set of applications that are appropriate for different groups of users. For example, mobile workers may need a remote access client on their devices, while internal employees do not need this type of access.
User Rescue. Easy to implement password and biometric recovery options must be available to rescue blocked users, even if they are away from the corporate network. Data Recovery. Data recovery options are available to security officers so that they can perform audits on the stored information and, if necessary, without the user being present.
Data Destruction. In some scenarios, consecutive failed user authentications indicate a potential attack. Organizations can decide to destroy data completely without the possibility of recovery if authentication becomes blocked on the portable security device.
Regulatory Compliance. Organizations must be compliant with regulations on data security and corporate governance. To fully ensure compliance when deploying security devices, administrative roles for different tasks must be separable and administrative operations must be logged.
Reuse. When employees leave an organization or no longer need to use a device, there is no need to throw them away. Instead organizations have options for recycling devices and reissuing them to other users.
» Learn more about ACCESS Enterprise™ Device Lifecycle Management Solution
User Identities. Your organization should know who carries what device. Furthermore, the identities of these users need to come from the corporate identity store (typically an LDAP directory). The last thing a company needs is yet another identity silo.
Authentication. Policies for authentication, such as password complexity rules, biometric security levels and retry limits, need to be tailored to the needs of each group of users in accordance with their role and operating environment. For example, mobile users may need biometric authentication, while internal users may only need password devices.
Digital Credentials. Some portable security devices have the capability to perform digital identity functions, such as generating onetime passwords and public key operations. Having one central point to provision digital credentials such as private keys, token seeds, and static credentials, greatly simplifies the process of enabling these devices for use with your various authentication systems.
Portable Applications. One of the benefits of portable storage is that it can provide greater mobility for applications. Organizations can decide to control the set of applications that are appropriate for different groups of users. For example, mobile workers may need a remote access client on their devices, while internal employees do not need this type of access.
User Rescue. Easy to implement password and biometric recovery options must be available to rescue blocked users, even if they are away from the corporate network. Data Recovery. Data recovery options are available to security officers so that they can perform audits on the stored information and, if necessary, without the user being present.
Data Destruction. In some scenarios, consecutive failed user authentications indicate a potential attack. Organizations can decide to destroy data completely without the possibility of recovery if authentication becomes blocked on the portable security device.
Regulatory Compliance. Organizations must be compliant with regulations on data security and corporate governance. To fully ensure compliance when deploying security devices, administrative roles for different tasks must be separable and administrative operations must be logged.
Reuse. When employees leave an organization or no longer need to use a device, there is no need to throw them away. Instead organizations have options for recycling devices and reissuing them to other users.
» Learn more about ACCESS Enterprise™ Device Lifecycle Management Solution