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350 Lotus Security Handbook mentioned, we recommend that organizations that intend to automate account provisioning strongly consider implementation of a central master directory. 8.4.2 Enterprise access controls 8.5 Summary An overview of unified directories would not be complete without mentioning an emerging class of systems that enable consolidation of identity management and centralized access controls. In order to potentially include all enterprise applications from a variety of vendors, specialized security systems are required that manage identities and access controls. A complete SSO strategy typically includes identity management systems, consolidated directory systems, and advanced policies and procedures that are centrally managed and enforceable. Security systems that provide a central point of identity and access control management for disparate back-end systems are generically referred to as “enterprise access management systems.” Examples include IBM Tivoli Access Manager and Netegrity Siteminder. Organizations that pursue enterprise access management system implementations typically have the following characteristics: ► Central or master LDAP directory strategy and architecture ► Commitment to a centralized security administration policy and plan ► Common access control criteria, such as standardized access group policies, standardized roles, and well-defined administration policies shared by all applications ► Strategic direction to use Web access for all enterprise applications Large enterprises that have a large number of directories will require a significant investment in time and resource to implement a comprehensive SSO strategy using an enterprise access management system. However, the time required to provide an SSO architecture that supports a significant number of application platforms will be ultimately shorter using an enterprise access management system as opposed to taking a piecemeal approach. A detailed overview of IBM Tivoli Access Manager is in the IBM Redpaper IBM Tivoli Access Manager for e-business, REDP3677. Multiple directories present a challenge to many organizations today. Data inconsistency across the directories is brought about by multiple points of control of the same or similar person data. Consolidating points of control requires either
a tactical solution, such as data synchronization, or a strategic solution, such as consolidating data into an enterprise directory service. Multiple user identities presents the greatest challenge to the ability to design a single sign-on (SSO) architecture. Because it is not feasible to require all existing applications to migrate to use a single, common directory, directory synchronization is required to be able to map one user’s identities as known in the various directories. The key to successful directory synchronization is thorough and accurate definition of data flows. By approaching synchronization at the data flow level, you reduce complexity. This gives you gains across the board: in deployment speed, accuracy of the solution, robustness, and maintainability. Enterprise directory services provide a framework for managing all information assets of an organization. A common integrated framework provides a structure to manage information about employees, business partners, customers and other affiliated stakeholders across an organization’s systems. An enterprise directory service allows an organization to provide access to relevant data about resources to both users and applications. A common service can provide interactive, dynamic content that can be reused, customized, and personalized. Enterprise directory services should be based on the specific requirements of employees, business partners, suppliers, and customers. The main keys to designing a central master directory are: ► Thorough schema design of object classes and attributes ► Careful directory information tree (DIT) design Depending on the number of directories and authoritative sources, the effort to integrate multiple directories and person identities can be significant. The long-term benefits of this effort are: eliminating redundant services with a corresponding reduction of data administration expenses, improved data integrity, and improved security and audit processes. A consolidated directory service that supports all of an organization’s affiliations can be leveraged across the enterprise by new application services that were traditionally limited in scope to a single affiliation audience. A consolidated directory service can consist of a metadirectory, or a central master directory, or both. In addition to the general benefits mentioned previously, implementing a central (enterprise) master directory can provide the following extra benefits: – A data store and a publication source for corporate information – Central directory for mail management and delivery – Central source for application authentication and work-flow Chapter 8. Directory strategies 351
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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* *********************************
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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