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warpbeam

Integrations

What Warpbeam is meant to connect.

Warpbeam is meant to work with the applications and systems you already use: as a source of identities, as a target for accounts and access, for sign-in and for signals from security operations. This page lists every integration our target picture provides for.

StatusThis page shows the target picture, not the status. How far Warpbeam is today is shown on the roadmap.

Paths

Open standards first.

Warpbeam is meant to connect most applications through open standards. Where an application has no suitable interface, a file or a ticket remains. None of these integrations is meant to be a prerequisite.

SCIM 2.0
Creating, changing and removing accounts and groups in applications with a SCIM interface. In the other direction, Warpbeam accepts identities from HR and other systems via SCIM.
LDAP v3
Reading and writing accounts and groups in other directories.
REST and OData
Applications with a web interface of their own.
SQL
Business applications that keep their users and rights in a database.
CSV files
Identities from an HR list, plus accounts from applications without an interface, for reading and reconciling.
Ticket
For applications without write access: Warpbeam raises a ticket and checks on the next read whether the change has arrived.
SAML 2.0 and OIDC
Warpbeam signs users in to applications.
OIDC with your sign-in service
Signing in to the Warpbeam interface through a sign-in service you already use.
LDAP and RADIUS for applications
Applications and network devices read Warpbeam as their directory.
PowerShell through the agent
Applications on Windows servers without another interface, such as Exchange Server, SharePoint Server and Citrix.

Applications

What runs in many organisations.

Widely used applications in mid-sized and large organisations, ordered by area.

  • Directory and sign-in

    Where accounts, groups and sign-ins live today.

    • Active Directory
    • Microsoft Entra ID
    • AD LDS
    • AD FS
    • Partner identity providers (B2B)
    • Social sign-in for consumers (B2C)
  • HR and payroll

    Sources for joiners, movers and leavers.

    • SAP SuccessFactors
    • Personio
    • DATEV (payroll and user administration)
  • ERP and CRM

    Users, roles and permissions in business applications.

    • SAP S/4HANA
    • SAP ECC
    • Microsoft Dynamics 365 (Business Central, Dataverse, Finance and Operations)
    • Salesforce
  • Collaboration

    Accounts and groups in the tools for everyday work.

    • Microsoft 365 (Exchange Online, SharePoint, OneDrive, Teams)
    • Exchange Server and SharePoint Server
    • Slack
    • Zoom
  • IT service management

    Tickets, requests and configuration data.

    • ServiceNow
    • Atlassian Jira and Confluence
    • Freshservice
    • OTRS
    • The CMDB of an IT service management tool
  • Development

    Members, teams and repository rights.

    • GitHub
    • GitLab
  • Cloud and virtualisation

    Roles and access in cloud platforms and data centres.

    • Microsoft Azure (resources, RBAC and PIM)
    • AWS (IAM Identity Center and IAM)
    • Google Cloud
    • VMware vCenter
    • Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops and DaaS
  • Databases

    Accounts and rights in databases.

    • Microsoft SQL Server
    • Oracle Database
  • Network and security

    Administrators and groups in network and security devices.

    • Fortinet FortiGate
    • FortiAuthenticator
    • FortiPAM
  • Documents

    Users and rights in document management.

    • d.velop documents
    • d.3ecs
    • d.velop Cloud

Open and sovereign

Open software, run by you.

For the path to identity sovereignty: applications with open source code that you can run yourself.

  • Workplace and groupware

    Office work, mail and files.

    • openDesk
    • dPhoenix
    • Open-Xchange App Suite
    • Nextcloud
    • Collabora
    • CryptPad
  • Communication

    Chat and video conferencing.

    • Element and Matrix
    • Mattermost
    • Rocket.Chat
    • Jitsi Meet
    • BigBlueButton
  • Directory and sign-in

    Open directories and sign-in services.

    • Univention Nubus and UCS
    • Keycloak
    • Samba AD
    • OpenLDAP
    • 389 Directory Server
    • FreeIPA and Red Hat IdM
  • Projects, knowledge, learning

    Project work, wikis and learning platforms.

    • OpenProject
    • XWiki
    • Moodle
    • ILIAS
  • Development

    Self-hosted platforms for source code.

    • Forgejo
    • GitLab CE
  • Virtualisation and cloud

    Your own data centres and open clouds.

    • Proxmox VE
    • OpenStack Keystone, including in the Sovereign Cloud Stack
  • IT service

    Tickets and inventory.

    • Zammad
    • GLPI
    • Znuny
    • OTOBO
  • ERP and databases

    Business applications and their data.

    • Odoo
    • PostgreSQL
    • MariaDB
  • Security operations

    Collecting and analysing security events.

    • Wazuh
    • Graylog

Operations and security

What comes in around it.

Systems from operations and security: as a source of signals, as a target for tasks or as a way to deliver results.

  • Devices

    Reading device state and triggering actions.

    • Microsoft Intune
    • Configuration Manager
    • Samsung Knox
    • Android Management API
    • Android Zero-Touch
    • WSUS, Windows Update and vendor update services
  • Security operations

    Reading signals and passing on tasks.

    • SIEM platforms
    • SOAR platforms
    • Microsoft Defender for Endpoint
    • Microsoft Entra ID Protection
    • SSE, SWG, CASB and DLP
    • API gateways and web application firewalls
  • Keys and certificates

    Where keys are kept and who issues certificates.

    • Hardware security modules via PKCS#11, any vendor
    • Azure Key Vault
    • AWS KMS
    • Google Cloud KMS
    • AD CS
    • Public certificate authorities via ACME
  • Verification and threat data

    Verifying IDs, assessing risk.

    • Document verification services and eID servers
    • Geolocation and reputation services
    • Check service for compromised passwords
  • AI

    A model of your own instead of the built-in runtime.

    • Language models with an OpenAI-compatible interface
    • Inference servers in your network
    • Embedding endpoints
  • Delivery

    Notifications and approvals where your team works.

    • Email through your mail server
    • Microsoft Teams and Slack, approval by card
    • Push services of mobile operating systems
    • Browser web push
    • SMS gateways
  • Governance and data

    Rules, classification and architecture.

    • GRC tools for ERP
    • Labelling and classification systems
    • Architecture repositories (ArchiMate)
  • Operations

    Monitoring, backup and time.

    • Monitoring: Prometheus Alertmanager, Zabbix, SCOM, Azure Monitor
    • APM and metrics platforms
    • Backup products
    • Public time servers

The names mentioned are trademarks of their owners. We name them only to show which applications Warpbeam is meant to connect. This implies no partnership, certification or endorsement.