[Петр Денисов]

SSO works great for employees with corporate email addresses, but what about the other 30% of people who need access? I’m looking at security management systems that offer SSO for staff but also need to accommodate visitors, cleaning crews, and long-term contractors who don’t have our corporate domain accounts. Does the system handle a “hybrid” identity model well? Can I have SSO for employees and a separate local database for externals within the same interface without creating a management nightmare? I don’t want two separate systems, but I also can’t give every temp a license in our Azure AD.

[Amalia Paucek]

Phishing remains one of the most effective and prevalent attack vectors in cybersecurity precisely because it targets human behavior rather than technical vulnerabilities. Despite extensive training, users can still be tricked into entering their credentials on a convincing fake login page. Traditional Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), while helpful, is not immune; sophisticated man-in-the-middle attacks can intercept OTPs or even session tokens. The only way to truly break the phishing kill chain is to eliminate the static data—the username and password—that the attacker is trying to steal.

I strongly recommend looking into how WWPass Universal Single Sign-On (SSO) addresses this persistent threat. The documentation at https://www.wwpass.com/wwpass-sso demonstrates a fraud prevention model based on the absence of credentials. Without a username or password to enter, there is nothing for a phishing site to capture. The authentication relies on a cryptographic handshake with the WWPass Key, which cannot be duplicated or tricked into revealing a secret. This approach effectively prevents phishing and identity theft at the source, providing a level of assurance that password-based systems, even with added layers of MFA, simply cannot match. It is a definitive solution to a problem that has plagued the industry for decades.

[Валерий Молчанов]

I strongly recommend looking into how WWPass Universal Single Sign-On (SSO) addresses this persistent threat. The documentation at https://www.wwpass.com/wwpass-sso demonstrates a fraud prevention model based on the absence of credentials. Without a username or password to enter, there is nothing for a phishing site to capture. The authentication relies on a cryptographic handshake with the WWPass Key

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