zillah
asked on
Radius server and Single-Sign On
Can Radius Server be considered as SSO (many applications to be authenticated only once) if I want to provide one authentication form many applications ?
Because in my organization they asked to buy RSA for SSO, and my suggestion that radius can do similar job to SSO,,,Any insight ?
Regards
Kindly for RSA see below:
http://www.1st-computer-networks.co.uk/rsaEnterprise.htm
Because in my organization they asked to buy RSA for SSO, and my suggestion that radius can do similar job to SSO,,,Any insight ?
Regards
Kindly for RSA see below:
http://www.1st-computer-networks.co.uk/rsaEnterprise.htm
ASKER
Thanks Rajesh.
Just to verify things, Are both ( Radius and SSO (if we do not take RSA in consideration)) authenticate an user once, and them after that you can access all services ? because my interpretation (correct me if I am wrong) to what you have mentioned that the only difference between Radius and SSO is the authentication process two-fold ?
Just to verify things, Are both ( Radius and SSO (if we do not take RSA in consideration)) authenticate an user once, and them after that you can access all services ? because my interpretation (correct me if I am wrong) to what you have mentioned that the only difference between Radius and SSO is the authentication process two-fold ?
Yes. It only depends on the way you configure it. For example, a lot of companies just use Microsoft IAS server as radius server which in turn authenticate the user against the active directory. It is a free radius server that comes with MS software.
Cheers,
Rajesh
Cheers,
Rajesh
ASKER
I am greatful to your answer Rajesh, and kindly could you go through the below link and give and comment it
http://www.antionline.com/showthread.php?p=913053#post913053
Regards
zillah
http://www.antionline.com/showthread.php?p=913053#post913053
Regards
zillah
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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But with Radius, you can integrate it in such a way that (normal practice), it authenticates against the users based on their user credentials (usually windows AD).
I would suggest RSA since it adds the authentication process two-fold which is better.
Cheers,
Rajesh