Single Sign-On (SSO)
Single Sign-On helps organizations save time and money while keeping their data more secure.
What is Single Sign-On?
Have you ever forgotten a password? Everyone has, at
this point! After multiple frustrating attempts to login,
you finally give in and start the password reset process—a
tedious process that costs valuable time. And in the field of
health and human services, every second counts.
Single sign-on (SSO) helps prevent that problem. SSO is a
method of authentication where you can log in to multiple
related, independent software systems with a single
username and password. SSO uses an identity provider,
which manages identity information and authentication to
a variety of applications within a network.
ClientTrack’s SSO
capability means
you can save
time, money, and
frustration with
just one login for all
networked apps. And
by using SSO, you
can better protect
your data against
security threats and
breaches.
Four benefits of SSO
- Reduce the number of logins required to do your work. Sign in to one app, and you’re signed into all of them.
- Save time where it matters most. Don’t get caught in the password reset process when a client is in urgent need.
- Save money and resources. IT help desks spend about 20%–50% of their time helping with credentials.
- Bolster security. SSO uses an authentication token so your credentials don’t need to be stored in every linked application, which lowers the chances of a security breach.
Make Your Work Easier and Safer with SSO
Don't just save time—save money.
The average labor cost to reset a single password is about $70 for your IT help desk.
Keep your data safer.
When a single identity provider stores your credentials, the chances of a security breach are lower.
How Does Single Sign-on Work?
ClientTrack SSO relies on OAuth 2.0, the industry standard for online authorization; alternatively, our SSO also works with LDAP authentication.
OAuth 2.0 token authentication is ideal for web applications which includes OpenID Connect (OIDC). OIDC extends OAuth 2.0 to confirm end users’ identity, using authentication by an authorization server, including Azure Active Directory (AD) and Open Access Management (OpenAM).
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is used to communicate with your AD, which can provide internal control of users for both network resources and access to ClientTrack and linked applications.
OAuth 2.0 token authentication is ideal for web applications which includes OpenID Connect (OIDC). OIDC extends OAuth 2.0 to confirm end users’ identity, using authentication by an authorization server, including Azure Active Directory (AD) and Open Access Management (OpenAM).
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is used to communicate with your AD, which can provide internal control of users for both network resources and access to ClientTrack and linked applications.
Once enabled, the ClientTrack login page will include the sign in option specific to your identity provider. Once verified, you are automatically directed to the ClientTrack landing page. ClientTrack still controls the system-specific permissions, such as role-based workgroups, organization access, and other user permissions with the username and password that’s already set up with the identity provider, and can be used for other applications your organization may use!
Download our Single Sign-On data sheet to learn more about how your organization can benefit from partnering with Eccovia and our industry-leading ClientTrack software
We’re Here to Help
To learn more about how your organization can benefit from partnering with Eccovia and our industry-leading ClientTrack HMIS software, schedule a demo and our experts will reach out to you.
Get Started
By Phone
Contact us today to learn how Eccovia can help you achieve improved outcomes for the people your organization serves.
To call us right now, just click the phone icon below.
By Form
Please fill out the form below if you’d like to speak with one of our experts.
