SAP BTP · Cloud Identity Services: Authentication & Provisioning

To defend BTP logins against brute force you lock accounts after N failed attempts. What's the trade-off in setting N, and what second control must back it up?

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More in Cloud Identity Services: Authentication & Provisioning

An admin hand-edits a few user attributes directly in the IPS target system, then the scheduled Read Job runs. What happens to those manual edits, and does switching to a Resync Job protect them?

You need to trust your own certificate authority for X.509 client-cert logins and route IAS notification emails through your company SMTP server. Are these per-application settings, and where do tenant-wide options like these live?

If asymmetric encryption solves symmetric's key-exchange problem, why don't modern connections just use asymmetric encryption for everything?

You want Identity Authentication itself to act as the source system in an Identity Provisioning job. What must you set up in IAS first so IPS can even read from it?

Besides username/password, what authentication methods can SAP BTP use?

A partner needs to administer your BTP global account using an X.509 client certificate for automation. They currently log in with a self-registered P-user. Will that work, and what must change?

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