How do you enable risk profiling on the Authentication Service?
A.
Risk profiling is a feature of Oracle Identity Manager (OIM). It can be performed on any
collection of users, groups, and/or roles. Risk profiling is an available option for OIM 11g. An
administrator must install the license and configure the set of identities to profile.
B.
Risk profiling is a standard feature of Oracle Access Manager (OAM). It is enabled by default,
but configured to only profile administrative Identities. The OAM administrator can configure
additional identities individually, or by group, or enable profiling on all users.
C.
Risk profiling is a feature of Oracle Adaptive Access Manager (OAAM), OAAM works in
conjunction with OAM to provide value-add authentication features. OAAM will assess anomalies
based on configurable rules, behavior, and risk analysis and will challenge users when risks ore
detected.
D.
Risk profiling is a feature of Oracle Advanced Security. This comprehensive suite provides
value-odd authentication and authorization capabilities including multi-factor authentication and
rule-based authorization. OAS is a separately installed product that integrates with OAM, OIM, and
Oracle Entitlements Server (OES).
E.
Risk profiling is a feature of Oracle Virtual Directory (OVD). It will assess risk based on login
attempts, login devices, login locations, and so on, and take action based on configurable rules.
Possible actions include denying access, terminating sessions, and raising alerts. Sample rules
are provided out of the box, and additional rules can be added via the IVD administrative console.
Explanation:
The Oracle Adaptive Access Manager (OAAM) is part of the Oracle Identity
Management product suite that provides access control services to web and other online
applications.
The premise was simple in that the existing authentication technologies were unsatisfactory and
easy to compromise. No authenticationtechnology can really provide its full and
intended security benefits unless the computer and computer network are re-designed from the
grounds up.
Oracle Adaptive Access Manager has two components, the strong Authentication-agnostic
security component and the application-agnostic Risk component. One simple example of the
Strong Authentication component is that a User can choose a personalized keypad and use
mouse clicks to enter password to prevent passwords being stolen with key loggers and being
phished or pharmed. The Risk Component analyzes the authentication and transaction data for
abnormalities and anomalies in real-time to prevent fraud and also in off-line mode to identify and
detect internet fraud.
Note:
Oracle Access Manager (OAM) – OAM provides an identity management and
access control system that is shared by all applications. It offers a centralized and
automated single sign-on (SSO) solution for managing who has access to what
information across IT infrastructure.
Oracle Adaptive Access Manager (OAAM) – OAAM provides superior protection
for businesses and their customers through strong yet easy-to-deploy multifactor
authentication and proactive, real-time fraud prevention.
Oracle Identity Manager (OIM) – OIM is a user provisioning and administration
solution that automates the process of adding, updating, and deleting user
accounts from applications and directories; and improves regulatory compliance
by providing granular reports that attest to who has access to what resources
Oracle Virtual Directory (OVD) – OVD virtually aggregates identity information
from multiple sources and presents a real-time unified view without storing or
copying the identity data itself.