Your organization may be having discussions which consider RSA within your environment. The strength of credentials is a topic growing in interest lately.Are you requiring Multi-factor Authentication?.There are four factors to consider when looking into the option best suited for your company.
Same sign-on requires the use of a tool which can synchronize passwords between on premise environments and the cloud by using a free tool from Microsoft called DirSync. Same sign-on requires you to log into each application, using the same userID and password to logon which helps end-users by reducing the number of userID and passwords to remember. On the other hand, single sign-on requires more overhead because of hardware and software requirements. Single sign-on is the ability to sign-in or log into the platform once and be able to use different applications in the platform or suite without having to enter in your credentials several different times which is certainly a benefit to the user.
One of the common questions I receive is, “What is the difference between single sign-on and same sign-on?”
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