Skip to main content

15 posts tagged with "open_source"

View All Tags

Keycloak: An open source alternative to Auth0, WorkOS, Okta, Cognito, ...

· 7 min read
Phase Two
Hosted Keycloak and Keycloak Support

In today's digital landscape, managing user identities and securing access to applications and services is paramount for businesses of all sizes. As the demand for robust identity and access management (IAM) solutions grows, so does the market, with various commercial options vying for attention. When we first started using Keycloak over 7 years ago, we were surprised that there was a relatively unknown, but completely open-source alternative to commercial offerings in the Identity and Access Management market.

Magic Links, Passwordless Sign-in with Keycloak and Open Sourcing the Extension

· 2 min read
Phase Two
Hosted Keycloak and Keycloak Support

Today we're making two announcements: A new, highly-requested feature, and the open sourcing of the extension at the same time. We've received a lot of requests from customers to implement "magic link" login functionality that would allow users to login to an application using a link sent to their email or over some other secure channel.

Organizations, a Keycloak Multi-Tenant Extension

· One min read
Phase Two
Hosted Keycloak and Keycloak Support

Today we're open sourcing a set of Keycloak extensions, specifically our Organizations extension, that are focused on solving several of the common use cases of multi-tenant, SaaS applications that Keycloak does not solve out of the box. We are doing this in line with our commitment to keeping our core extensions open source. These extensions are the basis of our Organizations features, which allow Phase Two customers to model their own customers in their systems and create enterprise "team" functionality that suits their business case.

Keycloak, and Our Commitment to Open Source Identity and Access Management (IAMs) and Open Source Keycloak Extensions

· 2 min read
Phase Two
Hosted Keycloak and Keycloak Support

Following the initial release of Phase Two's authentication and SSO tools 3 months ago, we had a warm reception by several early- to mid- stage SaaS companies. The message was consistent. SSO was a key barrier to unlocking enterprise customers, and we had made it much easier to quickly integrate the alphabet-soup of enterprise identity providers, including Auth0, Okta, and many others.