Use case
SSO and MFA for Legacy Applications
Every enterprise has them: business-critical applications that will never speak SAML or OIDC. Most identity vendors quietly scope them out. IamLogic brings them in — a browser extension delivers SSO with secure credential auto-fill, and Access Manager can change the password automatically after every use, so legacy apps get modern protection without a single line of code changed.
The challenges
What we hear from teams like yours
Unprotectable by federation
The vendor is gone, the source is frozen, or the rewrite is years away — federation is not coming.
Sticky-note credentials
Users manage separate passwords for legacy apps the way users always have: insecurely.
Invisible to audit
Logins to legacy apps bypass your SSO logs and MFA policy entirely.
How IamLogic helps
Two products, applied to your problem
Access Manager
- Browser extension SSO: users click, IamLogic signs them in with vaulted credentials
- Optional password rotation after every use — users never need to know the actual password
- MFA and context policies enforced before the legacy app login is released
- Every legacy-app access captured in the same audit trail as modern apps
IamLogic IGA
- Legacy application entitlements included in certifications and lifecycle flows
- Provisioning to non-API legacy systems via ticketing workflow integration
Read how to add MFA to legacy applications without rebuilding them.
Outcomes
What changes
- 100% of applications under SSO policy — not just the federated ones
- Shared and sticky-note passwords eliminated where they're worst
- One audit trail across your whole estate
FAQ
Common questions
What happens if a user needs the raw password?
Credentials are stored encrypted in IamLogic and filled in by the browser extension at sign-in, so users don't need to know them. Where rotation is switched on, the password changes automatically after every use.
How do I secure legacy applications with MFA?
Put the second factor around the application instead of inside it. For web apps with a basic login page, the user signs in to IamLogic with MFA and the browser extension fills in the app's own login for them; where rotation is switched on, the password is changed automatically after each use. Apps that can't authenticate at all can sit behind a reverse proxy that enforces MFA, and Kerberos apps can get push-based 2FA at the domain controller. None of these needs changes to the application. Read more on MFA for legacy applications.
See IamLogic against your project
Bring your application list and your regulator's last questionnaire — we'll demo against both.