Identity and federation
Identity providers, federation protocols, session context, assurance signals, group and role mapping, account lifecycle, and authentication failure behavior.
INTEGRATIONS
Treat every connector as a trust boundary, not a logo.
An Oten Access integration is defined by direction, authentication, data exchanged, minimum versions, policy effect, failure behavior, owner, and known limitations.
System role: Integration owner + customer system owner
Evaluation depends on: Requires a verified connector contract and setup guide for the exact third-party release and deployment mode.
IDENTITYOten or enterprise IdPUser assurance
PDPAccess Control PlaneDecision + desired state
SOURCE PEPOten EndpointDevice evidence
DESTINATION PEPOten GatewayResource policy
RESOURCEPrivate applications & servicesScoped access
Integration scope follows the decision and enforcement chain.
Device management
MDM or UEM enrollment, configuration delivery, ownership state, compliance evidence, recovery, and device-retirement semantics.
Endpoint evidence
EDR or protection-provider observations with source identity, freshness, confidence, reason codes, platform scope, and provider-unavailable behavior.
SIEM and audit export
Decision, configuration, enforcement, session, and recovery evidence with schema version, delivery guarantee, retention, and access control.
Approval and service management
Request, approval, separation of duty, expiry, ticket correlation, emergency access, and durable decision evidence.
Keys and certificates
KMS, HSM, certificate authority, vault, signing identity, rotation, compromise, backup, and recovery ownership.
Resources
Private applications, cloud infrastructure, Kubernetes, databases, SSH, RDP, web administration, and service identities by exact protocol mode.
Oten shared platforms
Oten IdP, Oten Guard, Oten Protector, and Oten Pass remain distinct integrated services with explicit data and authority boundaries.
A verified connector entry answers nine questions.
- Which system initiates the connection and which endpoint receives it?
- How are the service and tenant authenticated, authorized, and rotated?
- Which fields are exchanged, for what purpose, and with what privacy boundary?
- Which exact product versions and deployment modes were tested?
- How does the data affect evidence, policy, enforcement, or audit?
- What happens when data is delayed, duplicated, stale, conflicting, or unavailable?
- Who owns setup, monitoring, support, and incident response on each side?
- Which limitations and unsupported modes remain visible to operators?
- Which guide, test result, and verification date support the entry?
Connector failure cannot silently become trusted evidence.
Next in Oten Access
Continue the technical evaluation.
Evaluate the integrations on your critical path.
Map identity, device evidence, protected resources, approval, keys, and audit export to explicit trust and failure contracts.