Exam SY0-701 topic 1 question 5 discussion

A. SSO (Single Sign-On) Single Sign-On (SSO) enables users to authenticate once with their domain credentials and then access multiple applications without needing to re-enter their credentials each time. This aligns with the company's preference to use domain credentials and reduces the burden of managing multiple sets of credentials for different applications.

SSO allows users to authenticate once with their domain credentials and then access multiple applications without needing to log in again for each one. This helps reduce the number of credentials employees need to manage

sso- allows employees to only have to sign in once with out need to renter their passwords every time.

Single sign on - sso

It's a technology that allows users to access multiple applications and websites with a single set of login credentials.

SSO is the right answer

Single Sign-On

SSO (Single Sign-On) is the method that allows users to access multiple applications with a single set of credentials, typically the same credentials they use to access their domain or network. This is the best choice for reducing the number of credentials employees need to maintain while still providing access to new SaaS applications using their existing domain credentials. What is SSO? SSO (Single Sign-On) is an authentication process that allows users to log in once with a single set of credentials to access multiple applications or systems. Once authenticated, users can navigate between various services without needing to log in again, as long as the applications support SSO. Why it fits the scenario: By implementing SSO, employees can use their domain credentials to access the SaaS application, eliminating the need for separate credentials for each application. This simplifies the user experience and reduces the administrative burden of managing multiple passwords, which aligns with the company's preference for using domain credentials.

A. SSO (Single Sign-On)

SSO is the only option allowing for less login occurrences. The other options reflect security protocols

A. SSO

Is SSO not more insecure than something like MFA? The more credentials needed, the more secure no?

A. SSO

A. SSO