Identity and Access Management, Identity Governance

 This article describes steps to configure Intune MDM with derived credentials (in this example the derived credentials are issued by Entrust).  Set up iOS or iPadOS device with Company Portal and Entrust Article 02/20/2023 In this article Prerequisites Enroll device Next steps Enroll your device with the Intune Company Portal app to gain secure, mobile access to your organization's email, files, and apps. After your device is enrolled, it becomes  managed . Your organization can assign policies and apps to the device through a mobile device management (MDM) provider, such as Intune. During enrollment, you'll also install a derived credential on your device. Your organization might require you to use the derived credential as an authentication method when accessing resources, or for signing and encrypting emails. You likely need to set up a derived credential if you use a smart card to: Sign in to school or work apps, Wi-Fi, and virtual private networks (VPN) Sign and encrypt s

Found this interesting blog that lists everything one needs to know about indentation in Python programming language. For the same reason, Python needs indentation to make things easier to read. First is the rule that indent is required after 11 keywords Where to Indent: You will need to indent after these 11 Python keywords: if, else, elif   for, while   def   class   try, except, finally   with   Here are 5 Rules for indentation in Python programming language Indentation Rule-1: One general rule (not always true, but good to remember as a beginner): If you use a colon sign at the end of a line, you will need to indent the following line/lines. In the code below, you have a colon after the second line. That’s why the third line is indented. price = 7   if price < 10:   print("I want the food")   If you don’t indent the line after the colon, you will get an indentation error. price = 7   if price < 10:   print("I want the food")   . Indentation Rule-2: If yo

  SAML (from PingIdentity) SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language) is an open authentication standard that makes  single sign-on (SSO)  to web applications possible. SSO allows users to sign on to multiple web-based applications and services using a single set of credentials. Designed to simplify user sign-on experiences, SAML is most widely used in enterprise organizations and allows users to access applications and services that they pay for.  Most importantly, SAML sign-on experiences are secure because user credentials are never transmitted. Instead, they’re handled by  identity providers (IdPs) and service providers (SPs) :   The IdP stores all of the user credentials and information necessary for authorization and provides it to the SP, when requested. It's the IdPs’ job to say, “I know this person, and they should be able to access these resources.”    The SP hosts the applications and services that users want to access. These applications or services might include email p