In the previous segments, we focused on special-case transfers that may be hard to recognize. At the macro level, when a user transfers between HR systems, a legitimate
- Home
- |
- Author: Ioana Bazavan Justus
In the previous segments, we focused on special-case transfers that may be hard to recognize. At the macro level, when a user transfers between HR systems, a legitimate
In the first segment, we looked at one extreme of transfers – a job change entailing a move between HR systems. In this segment, we’ll look at the
In the previous series, we started prepping for the key workflows that make an IAM implementation worth the cost and effort. Implementing workflows effectively is critical to achieving
This month, we focused on one of the key functionalities of identity management – workflows. Specifically, Provisioning and deprovisioning (which I abbreviate as de/provisioning) Non-employee management User and
In the previous segment, we worked through the non-employee management workflows. These are a special-case of user recertification and relatively less complex, making them a good place to
In the previous segment, we worked through the de/provisioning workflows. These are foundational to the non-employee management workflows in that a key objective of the non-employee management workflows
In this month’s Introduction, three workflow sets were introduced: Provisioning and deprovisioning (which I abbreviate as de/provisioning) Non-employee management User or access recertification This segment explores the first
We started developing workflows in last month’s activity to manage vacancies. Relatively speaking, vacancy management workflows are comparatively simple and provide business-relevant quick-wins, which give credence to the
This month we focused on vacancy management, shifting from the functions of identity manager to role manager. Vacancy management is difficult to control manually – in many cases
I once talked to a finance manager and asked her why her group couldn’t produce an accurate list of cost center owners. Her response was simple, “I would