Unit Head System Implementor at Allied Bank Limited
Real User
Top 5
2025-09-25T06:21:07Z
Sep 25, 2025
We are still using the IBM BPM platform to automate the processes for our organization.I generally use Microsoft Project for project planning and schedule management, especially in relation to Oracle products and DevOps project management. We use Azure DevOps, but with regards to IBM BPM, it manages its own repository management and versioning, so Azure DevOps doesn't integrate with the IBM BPM platform. DevOps is used for other kinds of applications and source management. We use it for source code management and CI/CD pipelines for technologies such as .NET, C# .NET, Java services, and other custom development, which is managed via Azure DevOps. I started using Azure DevOps Server from the past one and a half years because I also look after other technologies for our organization. My team is responsible for the development of some ancillary applications and back-end automation, which involves different technology stacks. We usually use Azure DevOps for source code management and the CI/CD pipeline, but that has a limited scope of utilization as we do not store our source code in a decentralized manner or on our local PC. We have a central Azure DevOps server, and we use the repos and perform the artifacts and epics flow. I cannot give a deep dive on Azure DevOps Server since I'm just a naive user of that product, so I have two main use cases for DevOps Server: one for CI/CD and another for source management. As far as process insight in the IBM Business Automation Workflow product is concerned, we use analytics to evaluate different statistics of our processes, analyze bottlenecks, turnaround time, and other aspects from a design point of view. We usually revise and enhance our process through change management based on business requirements and compliance needs, informed by the analysis data from the BPM product.
Assitant Vice President at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees
Real User
2022-03-25T21:39:28Z
Mar 25, 2022
It is mostly used for access management. It handles all aspects of access, such as single sign-on, access control, etc. We are using its latest version. It is a VM-based product. So, it is more of a cloud product.
I am a provider of mobile authentication and my customers want to upgrade the Single Sign-On platform solution. We then provide them our mobile authentication to plugin with the new version of IBM's Single Sign-On.
The primary use cases of this solution are for my clients who are mainly from the banks and the University. I work on projects with our local University with a federation and we do the authentication of the students.
IBM Security Verify Access is a complete authorization and network security policy management solution. It provides end-to-end protection of resources over geographically dispersed intranets and extranets.Provides a wide range of built-in authenticators and supports external authenticators.Provides permit and deny decisions for protected resources requests in the secure domain through the authorization API.Manages secure access to private internal network-based resources by using the public...
We are still using the IBM BPM platform to automate the processes for our organization.I generally use Microsoft Project for project planning and schedule management, especially in relation to Oracle products and DevOps project management. We use Azure DevOps, but with regards to IBM BPM, it manages its own repository management and versioning, so Azure DevOps doesn't integrate with the IBM BPM platform. DevOps is used for other kinds of applications and source management. We use it for source code management and CI/CD pipelines for technologies such as .NET, C# .NET, Java services, and other custom development, which is managed via Azure DevOps. I started using Azure DevOps Server from the past one and a half years because I also look after other technologies for our organization. My team is responsible for the development of some ancillary applications and back-end automation, which involves different technology stacks. We usually use Azure DevOps for source code management and the CI/CD pipeline, but that has a limited scope of utilization as we do not store our source code in a decentralized manner or on our local PC. We have a central Azure DevOps server, and we use the repos and perform the artifacts and epics flow. I cannot give a deep dive on Azure DevOps Server since I'm just a naive user of that product, so I have two main use cases for DevOps Server: one for CI/CD and another for source management. As far as process insight in the IBM Business Automation Workflow product is concerned, we use analytics to evaluate different statistics of our processes, analyze bottlenecks, turnaround time, and other aspects from a design point of view. We usually revise and enhance our process through change management based on business requirements and compliance needs, informed by the analysis data from the BPM product.
Currently, we're using IBM Security Access Manager for multi-factor authentication.
It is mostly used for access management. It handles all aspects of access, such as single sign-on, access control, etc. We are using its latest version. It is a VM-based product. So, it is more of a cloud product.
I am a provider of mobile authentication and my customers want to upgrade the Single Sign-On platform solution. We then provide them our mobile authentication to plugin with the new version of IBM's Single Sign-On.
The primary use cases of this solution are for my clients who are mainly from the banks and the University. I work on projects with our local University with a federation and we do the authentication of the students.