IT users of every type have always pursued higher quality services and
improved flexibility, scalability and transparency. Nowhere is that more
true than when these IT users are in the market for remote management
of their IT infrastructures. Achieving such goals at a lower cost and
with a smaller footprint has traditionally meant transferring control
and/or ownership of their IT assets, all IT infrastructure, and
sometimes supporting human resources as well, to third parties through
infrastructure outsourcing models. CIOs have transferred ownership of
their IT assets and operational responsibilities either to suppliers or
to intermediaries offering leaseback agreements.
HCL’s IAM Practice covers Risk based Compliance Implementation, User
Provisioning and Identity Administration, Authentication Services,
Password Management, Web and Enterprise Sign-on, Directory Services and
Access Management, Federated Identity Management, Strong Authentication
and Risk Based Authentication, Segregation of Duties, Role Based Access
and Role Engineering, and Web Services Security.
The Approach
Senior management and key stakeholders have a clear cut need to
understand the long-term strategy for identity and access management.
IAM solutions can help transform the enterprise to a quickly changing
enterprise if implemented properly. Hence it is important to understand
that to reduce failures in an IAM program, strategy and planned
implementation plays a major role.
It’s clear that IAM projects require considerable planning and project
management expertise, with a project team representing various
stakeholders within the company. Most notably, like virtually any large
IT project, IAM requires strong sponsorship from senior company
management, who must understand the business benefits the technology can
bring. And everyone involved needs to understand that, to live up to
their full potential, IAM solutions require regular care and feeding
long after the initial go-live date, which means planning for follow-up
optimizations is crucial as well. HCL’s experienced consultants use the
structured approach to help the organization assess, design, implement,
manage and monitor an effective identity and access management program
and drive key customer benefits.
HCL IAM Services
HCL leverages its extensive global offshore
infrastructure and network of offices in 31 countries to provide
holistic, multi-service delivery in key industry verticals including
Financial Services, Manufacturing, Consumer Services, Public Services
and Healthcare. Among the various IT services offered, HCL system
integration is a part of HCL’s division of IT Infrastructure Management
services.
