SAP Secure Login Service for SAP GUI allows customers to benefit from secure authentication based on multiple factors, while at the same time improving productivity and end-user satisfaction through single sign-on.
Most customers configure the solution so that end-users need to authenticate manually once per day. For the rest of the day, they are signed-in automatically based on the X.509 user certificate provisioned by SAP Secure Login Service.
If customers are uncomfortable with the thought that end-users only authenticate once per day, then they can reduce the validity of the certificate to a shorter period of time. However, there are some customer scenarios where the focus is solely on the secure authentication part. These customers do not want their end-users to be signed-in automatically, not even for a limited amount of time.
To support this requirement, we have now released a new feature that allows customers to disable single sign-on. As a result, end-users need to explicitly authenticate whenever they start a new connection in SAP GUI.
You will find the details of the new profile setting sncForceLogin in our documentation.
SAP Secure Login Service for SAP GUI allows customers to benefit from secure authentication based on multiple factors, while at the same time improving productivity and end-user satisfaction through single sign-on. Most customers configure the solution so that end-users need to authenticate manually once per day. For the rest of the day, they are signed-in automatically based on the X.509 user certificate provisioned by SAP Secure Login Service. If customers are uncomfortable with the thought that end-users only authenticate once per day, then they can reduce the validity of the certificate to a shorter period of time. However, there are some customer scenarios where the focus is solely on the secure authentication part. These customers do not want their end-users to be signed-in automatically, not even for a limited amount of time. To support this requirement, we have now released a new feature that allows customers to disable single sign-on. As a result, end-users need to explicitly authenticate whenever they start a new connection in SAP GUI. You will find the details of the new profile setting sncForceLogin in our documentation. Read More Technology Blogs by SAP articles
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