We have successfully integrated One Identity Safeguard with cloud targets, and the process was straightforward.

One thing other organizations should know about One Identity Safeguard is that it integrates well with the existing identity system, which is a very great point for other organizations to know before purchasing it because it makes it easier to deploy in their environment without changing the current workflow or existing network. One Identity Safeguard provides heterogeneous integration with our existing products or legacy products, and the API integration is very helpful because it allows us to automate the onboarding of privileged accounts and integrate it with our existing ITSM tools, which is a really good thing about this product.

We have integrated One Identity Safeguard with our RPA workflows. It allows secure, automated privileged access for script bots and deployment processes, while ensuring session logging, password vaulting, and audit compliance across cloud-based operations.

Integrating One Identity Safeguard with our RPA workflows was quite easy and not a time-consuming process. However, it did require perfect planning and plotting for the RPA bots to ensure just-in-time privileged access.

The integration stability, connections to Active Directory, cloud targets, and DevOps pipelines have remained solid and dependable. Before using Safeguard, we evaluated accounts from CyberArk and Thycotic Secret Server, as well as a previous PAM solution. We switched because of the complexity and usability of those solutions. The previous solution required significant manual efforts to manage the privileged credentials and lacked intuitive session monitoring. There were limited integrations and it did not easily integrate with our cloud environment, DevOps pipelines, or RPA workflows, which was increasingly important for our operations.

The integration stability, connections to Active Directory, cloud targets, and DevOps pipelines have remained solid and dependable.