Securing IAM

Manage IAM security features.

This section contains information about various security aspects of IAM:

• Managing Terms of Use: Lets you set the terms and conditions to access the Console or a target application, based on the user's consent.
• Managing Password Policies: Create and manage group-based password policies for an identity domain.
• Managing Adaptive Security and Risk Providers: Learn about adaptive security and risk providers, how to activate adaptive security, how to configure the Default risk provider, and how to add a third-party risk provider.
• Managing Delegated Authentication: Find out how users can use their Microsoft Active Directory (AD) passwords to sign in to their identity domain to access resources and applications protected by IAM.
• Configuring Account Recovery: Learn how to use an automated process designed to help users regain access to their accounts if they have trouble signing in, if they're locked out, or they forget their passwords.
• Managing Multifactor Authentication: Multifactor authentication (MFA) is a method of authentication that requires the use of more than one factor to verify a user's identity. Find out how to enable it in an identity domain.
• Managing Passwordless Authentication: Passwordless authentication allows users to sign in using their username and another authentication factor, such as a passcode sent to them in email. Learn how to set it up.
• Managing Trusted Partner Certificates: A trusted partner is any application or organization, remote to IAM that communicates with IAM. Learn how to use trusted partner certificates, which are X.509 digital certificates, to manage the trust relationship.
• Managing Network Perimeters: Find out how to use blocklists to define network perimeters to manage access to identity domains.