Our Unified API simplifies IAM integration and governance, enabling seamless management of identities across multiple providers. By offering standardized endpoints for users, roles, groups, and policies, our API empowers organizations to implement consistent access control regardless of the underlying identity platforms. Whether conducting automated user access reviews, synchronizing user profiles across systems, or enforcing role-based access controls, our Unified API provides the flexibility and standardization needed to optimize security operations effectively.

Benefits of the IAM API

Here are some benefits of using our IAM API that simplifies and strengthens identity management:

Key Features

The table below shows key features of the IAM API that make identity and access management more efficient, from real-time synchronization to comprehensive user control:

FeatureDescription
Comprehensive User ManagementEasily create, update, and retrieve user profiles, including personal information, roles, and permissions.
Role, Policy, and Permission ManagementList and manage roles, assign permissions, and define access control policies for various resources.
Group ManagementOrganize users into groups, assign roles and permissions, and manage group memberships.
Resource Access ControlControl access to resources and ensure users have the appropriate permissions for their roles.

Entity Model and Relationships

The following diagram illustrates the key entities within the IAM API:

The following table outlines key entities within the IAM system and provides a brief description of each:

EntityDescription
UsersRepresents individuals with system access, including their personal information, username, email, status, activity timestamps, and multi-factor authentication settings.
RolesDefines sets of permissions and access levels that can be assigned to users or groups, with types such as admin, viewer, editor, etc.
GroupsOrganizes users into collections for easier management, with properties like name, description, type (team, department, organization, etc.), and hierarchical relationships.
PoliciesContains rules that define access controls, with associated permissions determining what actions can be performed.
PermissionsSpecifies the allowed actions on resources, such as read, read_write, approve, delete, etc.
ResourcesRepresents the objects that users can access, such as files, folders, projects, or other system components that are protected by permissions.