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Saviynt SAVIGA-C01 Exam - Topic 11 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for Saviynt's SAVIGA-C01 exam
Question #: 16
Topic #: 11
[All SAVIGA-C01 Questions]

Single Sign-On is enabled in EIC using Azure Identity Provider. In this scenario, can the user log in using Azure and EIC native authentication?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

When Single Sign-On (SSO) is enabled in Saviynt EIC using an external Identity Provider (IdP) like Azure AD, it generally becomes the exclusive authentication method. This means users cannot use Saviynt's native authentication (i.e., logging in with a username/password stored directly within Saviynt).

Reasons for this:

Security and Centralized Control: SSO with an IdP enhances security by centralizing authentication and enforcing stronger password policies. Allowing native logins would create a potential bypass of these security measures.

User Experience: SSO provides a seamless login experience, eliminating the need for users to remember multiple credentials. Offering both SSO and native logins could lead to confusion and a less streamlined process.

Administrative Efficiency: SSO simplifies user management by delegating authentication to the IdP. Administrators don't need to manage separate user accounts and passwords within Saviynt.

Saviynt IGA Reference:

Saviynt Documentation: Saviynt's documentation on SSO configurations emphasizes that enabling SSO typically disables native authentication methods.

Saviynt Best Practices: Saviynt's best practices for SSO recommend enforcing SSO as the sole authentication method for improved security and user experience.

Saviynt Implementation Guides: Implementation guides for setting up SSO with various IdPs, including Azure AD, often highlight the exclusive nature of SSO authentication.


by Myra at Aug 04, 2025, 01:40 PM

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Iola
2 months ago
I agree, it should be one or the other.
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Sylvia
2 months ago
Wait, can you really use both? Sounds odd.
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Tamra
2 months ago
Definitely True, Azure takes over.
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Tequila
2 months ago
I think it's False.
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Kimberlie
3 months ago
I thought they could work together, but maybe not?
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Lashandra
3 months ago
I feel like I’ve seen something similar in our study materials, and it suggested that enabling SSO would disable native authentication, so I would go with B.
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Emerson
3 months ago
I’m a bit confused because I thought SSO meant you could use multiple logins, but maybe that’s not the case here?
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Joaquin
4 months ago
I remember a practice question that mentioned SSO only allows one authentication method at a time, so I’m leaning towards B as well.
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Delsie
4 months ago
I think the answer might be B, but I'm not entirely sure if SSO allows for both methods simultaneously.
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Ming
4 months ago
This is a tricky one. I'm not entirely sure if enabling Single Sign-On with Azure completely replaces the EIC native authentication or if they can still use both. I'll have to make an educated guess on this one.
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Salome
4 months ago
I'm pretty confident that the answer is True. Since Single Sign-On is enabled using Azure, the user should be able to log in using either their Azure credentials or the EIC native authentication.
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Nieves
4 months ago
Okay, let me think this through. If Single Sign-On is enabled, that usually means the user can log in using their Azure credentials, but I'm not sure if that would prevent them from also using the EIC native authentication. I'll have to carefully read the question again.
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Delpha
4 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused on this one. Does enabling Single Sign-On with Azure mean the user can only use Azure to log in, or can they still use the EIC native authentication as well?
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Evette
5 months ago
I think this one is pretty straightforward. If Single Sign-On is enabled using Azure, the user should be able to log in using both Azure and EIC native authentication.
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Sheridan
5 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it's True because sometimes both options are available.
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Twana
5 months ago
I agree with Cassie, it should be False.
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Cassie
5 months ago
I think it's False, because Single Sign-On is enabled with Azure Identity Provider.
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Clarence
5 months ago
I'm just going to guess B) False. It's never that simple with these identity management questions, am I right?
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Stephaine
1 month ago
True, it could be a trick question!
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Tammi
2 months ago
But what if there's a way to use both?
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Andrew
2 months ago
I agree, B) False makes sense.
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Luther
3 months ago
I think you're onto something. It does seem complicated.
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Lemuel
6 months ago
Wait, is this a trick question? I bet the answer is 'it depends on the configuration'.
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Maile
6 months ago
Ah, the age-old question of when to use Azure vs. native auth. This is a tricky one!
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Justine
7 months ago
Hmm, I'm not so sure. Doesn't Azure Identity Provider mean you can only use Azure auth and not the native EIC one?
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Joaquin
7 months ago
Of course it's True! Single Sign-On is all about using one identity provider for multiple applications.
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Hayley
5 months ago
Yes, that's correct. Single Sign-On allows users to log in using Azure and EIC native authentication.
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Tien
7 months ago
Can we log in using Azure and EIC native authentication?
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