I use the solution in my company for all of our authentications, specifically microservice authentications.

We use ForgeRock for access management. We access ForgeRock over VMs, but it is technically deployed on-premises.

In AUS, there is an accredited open banking solution. We worked on a security profile using ForgeRock. We used four or five ForgeRock components, including Access Management, Identity Gateway, Identity Management, and Directory Stores. Another use case is the insurance side, but it's also consumer identity and Access management.

When I'm working on the client's site, it's a different user base, so I'm not sure how many people or products there are. I think both organizations are using ForgeRock to manage that data for many projects.

We use ForgeRock for providing application security.

We use it for our enterprise workforce as well as for customer identity and access management. Our enterprise workforce is around 60,000 users and our customer base is approximately 100 million users.

We mainly use the solution for profile management authorization, and authentication as well as data migration. 

We use ForgeRock to implement SSO MSA for different customers with large databases. We also use the solution to unify their system and dashboards.

If for example, you click on facebook.com, the request goes from your browser to the application server. On the application server, one of the gateways may block your request. First it enters the firewall and then it reaches the application server where Facebook is deployed and it reaches a policy enforcement point. This policy enforcement point (PEP) would be the web agent.

This request is blocked by this PEP, and it asks the basic first question of whether the URL is protected. The user then provides their credentials on their login screen and again, this PEP takes up this request to PDP and asks whether this user is authenticated to access this service. The credentials are checked in a user store. 

So as soon as it checks your credentials, it gives back an answer to the policy decision point that this user is available in the user store. ForgeRock answers all these questions using its own codes.

ForgeRock is basically an IAM tool and we use it for access to multiple resources or applications. It's basically an identity and access management tool. We are business partners with ForgeRock and I'm a security delivery analyst.

We primarily use the solution for multiple clients and multiple implementations.

There are multiple use cases including multi-factor authentication that enable more integration on the application stack. There's also the CIAM methodology with the single sign-on, the SAML integration and the federation for business to business. We are partners with ForgeRock and I'm an SME. 

We are using ForgeRock for our CRM system.

We use the solution for the authorization and authentication of various applications.

We use this solution to manage the identity and access of users to SI and other applications of our company. We implement the identity of the users in that SI.

I have been using ForgeRock as a central repository for identities. We have OpenIDM as one of the products. We also have access management and single sign-on authentication for single sign-on purposes. 

There are different use cases. One of the interesting projects was to use ForgeRock as software as a service for the biggest telecommunication company in Switzerland. They used it as a service for their customers.

One of my company's customers has already integrated ForgeRock and set up Splunk. We just did some simple configuration, but not much since our customer did it.

I use the tool for its single sign-on capabilities. With ForgeRock, we can enable single sign-on and multi-factor authentication features, as well as single-layer or two-layer multi-factor authentication and password-less authentication.

My clients use the solution primarily for customer identity management, access management, customer onboarding, data management, and authentication.

We use this product as an access management platform.

We use it to define the users in all of our systems like VMS and Samba. We don't use Windows, we use Samba. We create and define the permissions and configurations for the users. 

The primary use of this solution is as an access management system.

The solution is primarily used for the consumers, for their registration and other applications.

We are using off protocol to protect the application for multiple redirects and single redirects. We have multiple flows and from there an authentication perspective. We do have IDM in place to manage roles and also provisioning activities.

We are consultants who have deployed versions of the ForgeRock solution.