UNIX / Linux Identity Management

Reduce risk and streamline operations by eliminating redundant identity stores and tying access controls and superuser privileges to a single, centrally managed Active Directory identity

• Identity Management
  Consolidate disparate UNIX and Linux identity stores into Active Directory to streamline operations and enforce separation of duties.
• Superuser Privilege Management
  Implement a least-privilege security model for Linux and UNIX systems with flexible, role-based controls that protect privileged operations while still granting users the privileges they need to perform their job.
• Security Policy Enforcement
  Centrally enforce security and configuration policies across Linux, UNIX and Mac systems using familiar Windows Group Policy tools.
• NIS-to-Active-Directory Migration
  Replace NIS with Active Directory — a fault-tolerant LDAP database that seamlessly integrates Kerberos-based authentication — to enhance security while simplifying your environment.

3-Part Webinar Series What Gartner Says About Using Active Directory for Centralized Authentication, Auditing and SSO

About 50 of the Macs in question are deployed internationally, including Bangkok, Thailand. "With Centrify, we'll know who logs in and be able to protect resources accordingly," said [Habitat for Humanity CIO Jim] Thie. "Secondly, we wanted something that integrated easily into the Active Directory structure. And thirdly, we wanted something that was easy to deploy. I would say we're achieving all three of those with Centrify."

Kevin Ferguson,
SearchWinIT.com
May 11, 2006