Senior Cyber Security Manager at Business Integration Partners
Reseller
Aug 10, 2023
The product is easy to use, install and configure. I did not face any issues while integrating it with third-party products. I recommend the solution to those planning to use it. I rate the overall product an eight and a half out of ten.
My company is not an end user or customer of One Identity Password Manager. It's a reseller. My company resells One Identity Safeguard, One Identity Privileged Access Management, and One Identity Password Manager to customers. The latest version of One Identity Password Manager will be implemented for the customer, though the implementation has yet to start because the customer requested the vendor to implement it. I'm not sure if One Identity Password Manager has a cloud deployment, but the customer requested an on-premise deployment. One person is enough to deploy and maintain One Identity Password Manager. It may not be a big solution, but it's helpful. I would recommend One Identity Password Manager to others because it's a good solution and helpful. However, it would be best if you didn't use it as your main product in terms of network security. It would be best if you had your primary security solutions for your network infrastructure while One Identity Password Manager is your second priority or second-level solution. It's not a high-priority solution. You can bring this into your network later, but it's also an essential solution. You should implement high-priority security solutions first, then One Identity Password Manager after. Based on my experience, I'd rate One Identity Password Manager as eight out of ten. My company is a silver partner of One Identity Password Manager.
Learn what your peers think about One Identity Password Manager. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: April 2026.
I have had many complaints from my customers about this solution and we will most likely replace it soon. I rate One Identity Password Manager a seven out of eight.
It is suitable for all enterprises where end-users have to call the help desk people for resetting or changing the password and unlocking the account. If you try the wrong password three or four times, the account gets locked. In that case, an end-user needs to call the help desk people. On top of that, the help desk is not able to verify whether the end-user is the right person. One of the requirements that many organizations have but don't know how to implement is validation. If I call by your name or some other person's name, the help desk people will allow me to reset the password. Validation is very important. You can implement validation easily in Password Manager. If you go with the OTP option, then you don't even need validation. The end-users will get an OTP on their mobile, and then they can reset the password. I would rate One Identity Password Manager a nine out of 10.
One Identity Password Manager offers a reliable self-service password reset and account unlock solution, enhancing security with strict password policies and multi-factor authentication. It integrates seamlessly with directory services, offering customization and language support for global users.Organizations employ One Identity Password Manager to streamline password management, reduce IT workloads, and elevate security through strong password enforcement and identity verification. The tool...
Overall, I would rate the solution as a nine out of ten. I can absolutely recommend Password Manager to other users.
The product is easy to use, install and configure. I did not face any issues while integrating it with third-party products. I recommend the solution to those planning to use it. I rate the overall product an eight and a half out of ten.
Overall, I would rate the product a six out of ten.
I would rate the solution as seven out of ten.
My company is not an end user or customer of One Identity Password Manager. It's a reseller. My company resells One Identity Safeguard, One Identity Privileged Access Management, and One Identity Password Manager to customers. The latest version of One Identity Password Manager will be implemented for the customer, though the implementation has yet to start because the customer requested the vendor to implement it. I'm not sure if One Identity Password Manager has a cloud deployment, but the customer requested an on-premise deployment. One person is enough to deploy and maintain One Identity Password Manager. It may not be a big solution, but it's helpful. I would recommend One Identity Password Manager to others because it's a good solution and helpful. However, it would be best if you didn't use it as your main product in terms of network security. It would be best if you had your primary security solutions for your network infrastructure while One Identity Password Manager is your second priority or second-level solution. It's not a high-priority solution. You can bring this into your network later, but it's also an essential solution. You should implement high-priority security solutions first, then One Identity Password Manager after. Based on my experience, I'd rate One Identity Password Manager as eight out of ten. My company is a silver partner of One Identity Password Manager.
I would rate One Identity Password Manager a nine out of ten.
I have had many complaints from my customers about this solution and we will most likely replace it soon. I rate One Identity Password Manager a seven out of eight.
It is suitable for all enterprises where end-users have to call the help desk people for resetting or changing the password and unlocking the account. If you try the wrong password three or four times, the account gets locked. In that case, an end-user needs to call the help desk people. On top of that, the help desk is not able to verify whether the end-user is the right person. One of the requirements that many organizations have but don't know how to implement is validation. If I call by your name or some other person's name, the help desk people will allow me to reset the password. Validation is very important. You can implement validation easily in Password Manager. If you go with the OTP option, then you don't even need validation. The end-users will get an OTP on their mobile, and then they can reset the password. I would rate One Identity Password Manager a nine out of 10.