Thursday, April 15, 2010

Mavenlink Now Listed on OneLogin

Mavenlink.com users can now use OneLogin's single sign-on feature to share, store their passwords securely in the Cloud.  



Onelogin is "Single sign-on the easy way". Onelogin works with all major browsers including, Firefox, Chrome, and IE and also works on all platforms including Windows, Mac, and Linux. This web application saves time, enhances security, and integrates with your business. It also enables secure shared logins across your entire enterprise.
They are integrated with everyone: (Below are just a few)
  • Google Apps
  • Salesforce
  • Twitter
  • Zendesk
  • Typepad
  • Facebook
  • Yammer
  • Freshbooks
  • GotoMeeting
  • Quickbooks
  • GetSatisfaction
  •  

Thomas Pedersen from onelogin says in a blog post:
Most people think of single sign-on as something large enterprises need for security. And it certainly has been so in the past, but with offerings like OneLogin, single sign-on is accessible to anyone. I recently heard someone at a small software start-up say:
   "we don't have a large enough team to make a single sign-on program worthwhile" says Thomas Pedersen
That has been the conventional thinking in the past. But the cloud changes everything. People work remotely, teams are more autonomous and it's easy and risk-free to sign up for new apps that help you get your work done. Our customers often use in the range of 15-25 different apps and software development shops even more. 
For the smaller business the incentive for using single sign-on is not the size of the organization, but the complexity of their software landscape. At the last count, we used 24 different apps and we know already that we'll be adding 3 or 4 more soon. The ability for us to quickly access applications saves us valuable time.
Mavenlink is changing the way professional services are delivered, providing technology, services, and a new community dedicated to helping consultants and their clients work more effectively.





1 comment:

  1. OneLogin is a great idea. I think I have about 24 different usernames and passwords and openid is just difficult to use.

    ReplyDelete