SSO (Single Sign-On) lets a user log into a platform with the identity already verified by their company's identity provider, rather than creating a separate account and password for the service. For an organization, it's a single point of control: disabling an account on the identity provider's side cuts off access everywhere, including on third-party platforms connected via SSO.
Beyond convenience, SSO moves access management to a single point.
On a Videas channel, SSO is configured through SAML or OpenID Connect — two open standards supported by most enterprise identity providers. You then create viewer groups, and each one only sees the part of the catalog that concerns them. Outside a channel, access to a video is set individually: public, private, unlisted, or password-protected.
SSO stands for Single Sign-On: the user logs in with the identity already verified by their company's identity provider, with no separate password for the service.
SAML and OpenID Connect.
On a channel. Outside a channel, access to a video is set individually — public, private, unlisted, or password-protected.
Yes, through viewer groups: each one only sees the part of the catalog that concerns them.
SAML and OpenID Connect are open standards, supported by most enterprise identity providers.