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Innoslate Enterprise Authentication Overview

Secure and Flexible Access Options for Your Organization

Innoslate Enterprise Authentication Methods

Innoslate Enterprise offers a robust set of authentication methods designed to provide secure, flexible, and efficient access to the platform. These methods cater to a wide range of organizational requirements, ensuring compatibility with existing infrastructure while maintaining high security standards. Below is an overview of the supported authentication methods, accompanied by its corresponding documentation link.

Supported Authentication Methods

  1. Native Authentication
    This method allows users to create and manage individual usernames and passwords directly within the Innoslate platform. It is ideal for organizations that prefer a straightforward, self-contained authentication system without reliance on external services.

  2. Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)
    Integrated natively into Innoslate, 2FA adds an additional layer of security by requiring users to provide two distinct forms of identification, such as a password and a one-time code sent to a registered device. This method significantly reduces the risk of unauthorized access. Available for Innoslate Cloud and Innoslate Enterprise.

  3. LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
    LDAP is a widely used protocol for accessing and managing directory services. It enables organizations to leverage their existing directory systems (e.g., Microsoft Active Directory) for centralized user authentication and credential management, streamlining administration and enhancing security.

    1. LDAPS (LDAP w/ SSL)

  4. OAuth (preferred)
    As Innoslate's preferred Single Sign-On (SSO) method, OAuth allows users to authenticate using credentials from trusted third-party platforms, such as Google, Microsoft, or other OAuth-compatible providers. This method simplifies the login process, improves user experience, and maintains robust security standards.

  5. SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language)
    SAML is an open standard for secure, web-based Single Sign-On across different domains. It facilitates the secure exchange of authentication and authorization data between an identity provider and Innoslate, allowing users to access multiple applications with a single set of credentials, reducing login friction.

    1. SAML for JAVA 8 (Innoslate v4.11 and below)
    2. SAML for JAVA 21 (Innoslate v4.12.x)

  6. CAC (Common Access Card)
    This method ensures high-security authentication for sensitive environments, combining physical and digital identity verification. Please Contact Support for this documentation.

  7. PKI (Public Key Infrastructure)
    PKI provides a comprehensive framework for managing digital certificates and public-key encryption. It combines hardware, software, policies, and procedures to ensure secure authentication, making it suitable for organizations handling highly sensitive information that require advanced cryptographic security. Please Contact Support for this documentation.