OneLogin First Look at Cloud SSO

Published: Mar 6, 2012
Updated: Feb 2, 2021
1 minute read
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2012-03-06

My first look at the cloud-based single sign-on tool OneLogin left me impressed and wanting to see more. I’ll be conducting a head-to-head review of OneLogin and competitor Okta in the coming weeks but for now I can say that IT managers who are looking to boost employee productivity should put OneLogin on the evaluation list.

OneLogin is a cloud-based tool that costs $5/month/user for the enterprise version. Educational ($1.25/user/month) and a single application version ($1.00/user/month) are also available. OneLogin released a no-cost, one time password option that enables the use of a smartphone to deliver multi-factor authentication capabilities.

I was able to get the no-cost, 30-day trial version of OneLogin up and running in a matter of minutes. Full implementation times will take longer based on security options that require a one-time setup session with OneLogin support staff. And while the user portal screen is simple to use, IT mangers will need to set aside at least 30 minutes to an hour of training time to help users get up to speed. In my use of the product so far, the user experience is simple and should require no ongoing training sessions.

I’ll be looking at the range of applications with which OneLogin is integrated as well as the process for adding custom applications. I’ll also be looking at the authentication and identification protocols that are used with the product along with the security measures that ensure password security along with regulatory compliance.

Cameron Sturdevant

Cameron Sturdevant is the executive editor of Enterprise Networking Planet. Prior to ENP, Cameron was technical analyst at PCWeek Labs, starting in 1997. Cameron finished up as the eWEEK Labs Technical Director in 2012. Before his extensive labs tenure Cameron paid his IT dues working in technical support and sales engineering at a software publishing firm . Cameron also spent two years with a database development firm, integrating applications with mainframe legacy programs. Cameron's areas of expertise include virtual and physical IT infrastructure, cloud computing, enterprise networking and mobility. In addition to reviews, Cameron has covered monolithic enterprise management systems throughout their lifecycles, providing the eWEEK reader with all-important history and context. Cameron takes special care in cultivating his IT manager contacts, to ensure that his analysis is grounded in real-world concern. Follow Cameron on Twitter at csturdevant, or reach him by email at cameron.sturdevant@quinstreet.com.

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