Managing Cloud Identities in Hybrid Cloud

As companies add more cloud services to their IT environments, the process of managing identities is getting more complex . When companies use cloud services — services they don’t control themselves — they still must develop sound policies around role-based access. They still must grant rights to users who need information to get work done, and they must be able to automatically take away those privileges when people leave a company or change roles. On top of it all, companies using cloud services are also bound by any compliance rules that govern their identity and access management (IAM) initiatives.

Businesses now have to deal with a collection of cloud services, that hold sensitive data obtained from new logins and proprietary connector APIs that often don’t work well with internal IAM systems.

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Top reasons why Endpoint Security should move to Cloud

The Cloud is changing the way IT services and solutions are delivered. Software as a Service (SaaS) tools, Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) and Platform as a Service (PaaS) Cloud are making it possible for your organization to enable cost savings, integration, visibility and scalability in the cloud architecture.

This transformation has resulted in increased awareness about your endpoint security. Here’s why Cloud makes it possible for your security teams to regain control over endpoints.

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Do You have your Cloud Exit Plan ready?

Cloud computing , whether Amazon Web Services or Azure, is one of the most talked topic in IT and business today. The advantages of using the cloud for smooth and efficient operation of your business, is the driving factor for its success. This growing interest is not limited to IT and business units, with even non-IT users reaping the benefits of cloud based services. But having a Cloud exit strategy is also essential if it all turns dark and stormy.

While uploading applications and data to the cloud is quick and easy, taking it out will take longer. Declouding or Uncloud is the removal of applications and data from a cloud computing platform. It involves mapping the application’s dependencies within the cloud vendor’s infrastructure, and locating all instances of the customer’s data.

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