Garry Tan, head of Y Combinator, predicted last week that systems of record either become AI harnesses or get replaced by the agents sitting on top of them.
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Every IT administrator in education knows the feeling: a breach hits the news, and the first question from every principal, parent and school board member is the same: "Are our students’ data safe?"
In Part 1 of this series, we covered the authentication side of K–12 identity: portals, single sign-on, and federation, which are the layers that control how users log in and whether that access is secure. Now we turn to the lifecycle side: how accounts get created before users ever log in, and how those users end up in the right places once they're in the system.
If you've ever sat in a technology planning meeting and heard the words "SSO," "federation," "provisioning," and "rostering" used almost interchangeably, you're not alone.
In this post, we'll get practical: how do you evaluate your options, make the case to leadership, and know when a solution is genuinely worth the switch?
If you lead technology for a K-12 district right now, you're navigating two forces that don't care about each other: rising security demands and shrinking budgets. The pressure is real, and it's not going away.
Unified Login is a new RapidIdentity Cloud capability that brings account claiming, MFA enrollment, and authentication together into a single, guided experience—purpose-built to make that critical first login as smooth as possible for every user. Here's how it works.
