Entra ID Governance is a new solution is designed to help businesses better navigate the fine balance between productivity and security, all the while improving compliance with regulatory requirements. Matt Fernandes, Solutions Architect, explores what's new, and how to leverage it.

Condatis Lead Solutions Architect, Richard Astley, delves into the world of Microsoft Entra Verified ID, exploring its features, benefits, and potential to shape the future of digital identity.

The recent announcement of the expanded Microsoft Entra product family is exciting news for Condatis. In light of these recent changes, we are expanding our range of digital identity solutions to support our customers at every stage in their identity journey.

Discover how Verifiable Credentials and Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) are revolutionising identity and access management in the Oil & Gas industry. Learn how Condatis' Proof of Value project with Sellafield Ltd showcases the power of VC for secure onboarding, streamlined processes, and enhanced data privacy.

OpenID Connect (OIDC) is an identity layer built on top of the OAuth 2.0 protocol. Where OAuth 2.0 enables authorisation, granting access to data and features from one application to another, OIDC authenticates users who have requested access to web applications, establishing a login session containing information about the logged-in user. Introduced by the OpenID Foundation in 2014, many companies have adopted OIDC as an alternative to SAML 2.0 to provide Single Sign-On (SSO) to their users.

In the first edition of this three-part blog series, we’ll cover the first two components discussed during the webinar. As specialists in Azure AD B2C (now part of the Microsoft Entra family) and Verified ID, we want to demonstrate how Azure AD B2C can solve some of the common identity challenges we see businesses face daily.

The ideas behind zero trust security architectures are not new but instead have continuously evolved since their inception in the early 2000s. When the ‘cyber kill chain’ is considered in terms of what the ‘bad guys’ get up to, the traditional idea of a corporate network perimeter is no longer effective.