There are many use cases for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla in my organization. My main use case focuses on identity and access management and governance, emphasizing the identities and identity governance.

I do not have anything else to add about my main use case with CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla basically provides the identity and access management solution. It provides a system admin as well as the system admin user admins, provides all privileged users, and it manages across all the privileged users. It also provides security, password management, and access to the other applications.

I rely day-to-day on privileged access management as well as protection against the cyber threat from the system admins and provided securities. I think it is very secure in terms of the identity management and access management. It provides governance and focus against the password management.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla provided a great layer of security in terms of the identity management and access management.

This has really helped us in terms of providing security. When we implemented CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, we definitely achieved a lot in terms of security, mitigating business risk across all assets, saving time, and reducing the risk of account compromise and access compromise.

Through automation, the management of identity and user management, as well as system management, has reduced time and effort for my team.

A seventy to eighty percent improvement has definitely been seen in deployment, reviews, or provisioning since using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla.

My team spends significantly less time on access reviews and evidence collection now compared to before; it has changed quite a bit.

The first thing that can be improved is the central admin console. Additionally, there is a need for more access for customizations. It is lacking a bit in governance science for the identities compared to competitors, so more risk management and governance policies would be beneficial.

The central admin console can be improved, as well as more access to customizations.

I would suggest enhancing the reporting functionality of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla. It could definitely benefit from more customization and advanced filtering for auditing purposes.

I have been using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla for a couple of years.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is stable.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla's scalability depends upon the good architect who has performed the implementation correctly. It is quite scalable, and we can definitely scale up or scale down.

The type of support agreement and contract we have is really good. They provide excellent support in terms of lab, discussion forum, and good documentation that covers most issues. The quality of the support is very good.

I would rate customer support a nine on a scale of one to ten.

We used Saviynt and SailPoint previously, both of which are very good as well.

The switch from those solutions to CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla was primarily due to the automation of processes and compliance, the streamlining of identity governance and administration, and enhancing security and efficiency.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla did not take much time to deploy. It requires some additional support from the admin team and the project implementation, so at least two to three people were involved, and it took a couple of weeks to fix the issues.

The deployment of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla was fast.

There is a lot of time saved in terms of employees, as well as in terms of price and security, with many things improved.

For the pricing, I worked with the vendor.

No challenges were faced in the pricing and setup cost. With the help of vendor support, we were able to get pricing and licensing sorted with the account manager.

Before choosing CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, we evaluated other options which included SailPoint Identity, Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, Omada identity solutions, Saviynt, One Identity, and JumpCloud.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is a really good solution. Others should definitely go for it. I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.

My main use cases for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla include access governance, access reviews, identifying excessive privilege, and tracking user permissions.

From my SOC perspective, I interacted with CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla during the investigation of suspicious login activity, checking user access permission, and validating whether the access was legitimate or fraudulent. It helped me understand who has access to what during the investigation.

Identifying excessive privilege and tracking user permissions are the two primary use cases that I could list out.

In one instance, I had to verify access for a user account during an investigation. Previously, this involved checking multiple tools and confirming with different teams. With CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, I swiftly viewed user access and roles in one place, saving both time and effort.

In my experience, the best feature of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is its ability to provide clear visibility into user access and permissions, which helps me quickly identify over-privileged access permissions and suspicious accounts.

This platform helps me check user access history, permission details, and role assignments easily. During investigations, it confirms whether user access is legitimate or not, providing clear visibility into permissions, which is what I really appreciate about this tool.

Other key features of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla include a centralized view of user access, access certifications, review detections of over-privileged accounts, identifying risks, and visibility. Additionally, it assists with login alerts for privilege misuse and suspicious activity.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla has positively impacted my organization by improving visibility into user access and reducing the risk of over-privileged accounts, which can affect costs for us and our clients. It has also supported faster investigations, allowing for better control over user permissions, thus impacting my organization positively.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is a good solution overall, but it could improve the user interface to be more accessible for non-technical users. Sometimes navigating access details and reports feels complex. Faster access to required information during investigations and better integration with other security tools would enhance the experience and help the SOC teams correlate alerts more efficiently.

While CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla provides good visibility into user access and helps identify over-privileged access, the user interface can be complex, requiring extra steps to find necessary information.

I have been using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla for eleven months, which means I have become familiar with the platform.

In my experience, CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is stable, and I have not encountered any downtime or reliability issues.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is scalable and has the capability to handle growth or an increased number of users very well, especially with its AI-driven governance and administration capabilities.

I do not remember any specifics, but I have not communicated with the customer support team of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla.

Before using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, I was using basic identity access management processes in my previous company. The switch to CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla was made to improve visibility, automate access reviews, and centralize user access management, which was essential for reducing manual efforts and improving efficiency.

I was not part of the deployment process of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, but as far as I know, the initial setup, which involved onboarding and configuring policies, took around thirty to thirty-five days, or approximately one month.

Based on my understanding, the deployment of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is slightly faster compared to traditional IGA solutions because it streamlines the process. However, I was not part of the deployment team, so I cannot provide detailed insight.

The deployment of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is managed by an identified team, and I have used it from the SOC side.

Using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla reduces my investigation time by around thirty to forty percent, especially when verifying user privileges or checking access history.

The automation in CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla leads to noticeable improvements in access review processes and validation; previously, these required significant manual effort, such as checking multiple systems and verifying user permissions. Automation centralizes access details, reducing time spent by around thirty to forty percent, and improves accuracy by lessening manual checks.

While I do not have exact financial figures, the main benefit of using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla comes from reduced manual effort and faster access validation during investigations, which improves efficiency and reduces risks related to over-privileged accounts.

I am not certain if my organization evaluated other options before choosing CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, as I did not have insight into that process.

The time spent on access reviews and evidence collection is around one month, though I am not completely certain since I was not involved directly. I rate CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla a seven out of ten overall.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is used across various sectors including financial services, mining, oil and gas environments, as well as manufacturing and SMBs that require access to specific sensitive environments.

The best features of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla include the hardening of the solution, which involves access to the vault being restricted to one way in and one way out.

The functionalities of CyberArk PAM include monitoring of activities, which are recorded live for auditing purposes, and it integrates into almost every environment seamlessly.

After implementing CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, it puts the organization at a very high security level by reducing risk and threats to platforms. It helps protect the identity of individuals in the environment and simplifies auditing, making it straightforward for organizations pursuing ISO certifications.

Improvement suggestions for CyberArk include addressing the on-premises deployment processes, which require a very skilled engineer to handle because of the complexity of the environments involved.

I have been working with CyberArk from 2019 to 2024.

For larger environments using CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, scalability depends on the integration environment being implemented and the skill set behind it.

PAM involves all identity management across whole departments. My most recent projects span across two to three months because they involve other stakeholders including senior network engineers to understand how the integration will proceed, which impacts the timeframes needed for implementation.

For the technical support of CyberArk, I rate them nine out of ten. While my experience from a partner perspective has been outstanding, the SLAs differ greatly from those of normal users.

I personally participated in the deployment of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla and was the lead engineer on most of the projects that I have encountered.

I completed the implementation of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla all in-house. Most things are out of the box, but understanding every environment remains essential for smooth integration.

My experience with the licensing cost shows that CyberArk is never reasonable on pricing. It goes per administrator user rather than per integrated environment, making it essential to manage access strictly.

Implementation for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is quite a complex procedure. My experience with the automation provided by CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla involves tweaking here and there, as the same device that will create security might also affect your performance.

In terms of automation, CyberArk places all your access points centrally, so if you are a network engineer wanting to access your devices, it is centralized for you, automating and orchestrating your access while placing security measures in place.

Regarding measurable improvements after starting to use CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla, this PAM solution does more than multi-factor authentication by providing additional layers of security through session recording and monitoring, which is critical compared to identity governance, which is mostly for authentication. I rate this product eight point five out of ten.

The main use cases for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla include onboarding users when they are being recruited, as well as managing the moving and exiting processes. When a user like James moves from department A to department B, the IT team no longer needs to manually change roles and permissions to the resources James has access to. Instead, the system automatically provisions James with the new role he has been appointed with. Similarly, when James leaves the organization, all his privileges and resources are automatically revoked without the need to search and manually remove each access point.

Users also want to have a single sign-on capability so they do not have to log into multiple applications. They can sign in once and have access to all their applications such as Outlook, Salesforce, CRM solutions, and ERP solutions without logging in individually. The system logs them in automatically to each application.

Additionally, CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla helps users work from anywhere, regardless of their location or country. Users do not need to be in their office geo-location to access applications or resources, which provides flexibility for accessing applications wherever they are. Furthermore, if an account gets locked, users can reset their password themselves by answering security questions instead of going through the admin process for approval and re-enabling the account.

CyberArk has a plethora of solutions including PAM, IGA, Secrets Management, and Remote Access. I personally participate in the deployment process.

The deployment time for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is based on the size of the organization, whether it is an enterprise organization or a small medium business. For an organization looking at 1,005 to 2,000 users, the process begins with a scoping phase where information is gathered from the customer, which typically takes two to three days for the customer to populate the documentation. After the customer submits the scoping documents, I and the customer review what they submitted. Once the review is complete, we conduct a kick-off meeting and provide the project timelines to both the customer project manager and our project manager. The entire process should fall within four to five weeks, approximately one month to one month and a week. During the fourth week, the system is fine-tuned. The fifth week involves training and user acceptance testing (UAT) with the customer to confirm that what was requested has been delivered as promised. After UAT, the solution is handed over to the customer.

The challenges I face with the implementation of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla involve legacy applications and legacy systems, which sometimes present issues. Additionally, custom-built APIs that are not properly structured can be problematic, though CyberArk can help redefine them according to the customer's demands.

Integrating CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla with banking applications such as T24 is very tough to accomplish. When working with the T24 core banking application, the T24 support team is not able to assist much, so I have to find a way to fix the issue myself. The difficulty is not related to the price but rather to the technical integration challenges with these specialized banking systems.

I have worked with CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla for the past three years, and I have worked with PAM for six years.

The primary issue I have experienced with CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is related to support. Getting the right support in the right jurisdiction is somewhat challenging. Although CyberArk has resource people to work with, the time to resolve issues is problematic. When I send a request, they respond, but getting an actual time slot to work with the customer to resolve the issue sometimes delays. Occasionally, the customer becomes frustrated and seeks support from us, and we experience issues with the first level of support they receive. I rate CyberArk support at a six out of ten.

I personally participate in the deployment process.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is expensive compared to One Identity IGA and BeyondTrust.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is expensive when compared to One Identity IGA and BeyondTrust. My overall review rating for this product is an eight out of ten.

My use cases for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla are identity and access management and governance, focusing on identities and identity governance.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is primarily known for managing privileged access identities, including all privileged users such as admins and system admins. It has a very good record in management of these identities, as well as password management and access to other applications.

The first downside is that the central admin console can be improved. Additionally, there is a need for more access to customization.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is lacking in the governance side of identities compared to competitors. More risk management governance policies and features would be beneficial.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is a very stable product, and I do not see a lot of issues with it most of the time. As long as you are maintaining the patches and upgrades in time, the vault, which is the main central component, is very good. If it is implemented or deployed correctly, it is very good.

CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is quite scalable, and it would depend on a good architect who has done the implementation correctly. You could definitely scale up or scale down.

Maintenance has to be on your end. CyberArk will not do that unless you sign up for their support agreements. The type of support agreement or contract you have with them determines the level of support provided. They provide a lot of support resources such as a lab, discussion forums, and good documentation, which should cover most issues.

The quality of support is quite good. The type of support contract you have determines the response you receive. CyberArk probably has an SLA of within one business day for priority tickets. They have a good support team.

I have used a lot of other products in the market, and there are definitely better leaders in this space. Such products include SailPoint, Saviynt, and Ping One. Those products are better than CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla in some areas or overall.

The initial deployment of CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is somewhere in the middle. CyberArk has a policy of having only certified individuals who are certified in the product working on deployments, so even though the person is new, they will be able to install this without any problems. However, it could be challenging if it is spread over a large installation or a complex architecture.

A team is needed who will go into the requirements, understand the infrastructure, and come up with a project plan for the implementation. At least two to three people should be on the team initially.

Any deployment takes time to mature, and CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla does provide benefits immediately in terms of quick adoption of finding out the privileged access identities by running through their crawler. Using crawler tools like DNA may help ease the effort quickly. However, some of the complex use cases will take time.

I am trying to compare CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla with other IGA solutions and grading them. It is definitely a very good product, but at the same time, the IGA may require some improvement in some areas, which is why I am ranking it to eight.

Customization involves making changes to fit customer requirements. Maintenance usually involves sometimes having issues with different connectors, mostly the Active Directory and LDAP connectors. Periodic aggregation of accounts and applications sometimes go through issues with firewalls. Sometimes they do not work, and you need to make sure your connectors are all in sync, especially your LDAP and AD connectors. Sometimes there could be some issues occurring between these two connectors, so there will be maintenance on that side, making sure they are working on a regular basis based on your monitoring plan. Taking backups regularly and periodic backups are essential.

Both the support rating and the overall product rating for CyberArk IGA Powered by Zilla is eight out of ten. Eight means they have complete processes in place to help support, they have resources available, and there is a method to contact them and get response quickly. In that regard, eight is appropriate because they reuse some of their main PAM components which is very good, and compared to other products which I ranked around nine, they should be at eight.

We are a financial services company that's regulated by the FDIC, so we must complete a SOC 2 report showing evidence that we regularly review our high-risk applications.

The solution has been a lifesaver. It has given us a unified platform that allows us to easily demonstrate what we need to do regarding user access reviews for compliance.

Before Zilla, we were using fairly complicated spreadsheets, and it took a long time for the information security team to update these and send them to the business lines every quarter. We wanted something that was automated and easier for the business lines to review. Ultimately, it ended up saving the InfoSec team 60 hours per quarterly review and the business lines well over 100 hours.

We had these spreadsheets all over the place, but now we have a library of evidence to consult when needed. Zilla keeps everything in one place. It's not scattered all over anymore.

Because we must adhere to the SOC 2 framework, we need to manage our user permissions to the least privileged level. Since the spreadsheets were so complicated, many people rubber-stamped permissions. They weren't going to dive into this rat's nest, so they would just say everything is fine. With Zilla, people were able to see more clearly into their permissions, and I feel confident that we're drilling down and adhering to the least privileged rule.

The manual work needed to track everything on spreadsheets was becoming unsustainable as we added applications. We can import permissions directly into Zilla instead of juggling the data and massaging it so it fits into the spreadsheets. It's probably saved my team about 40 hours per quarter.

Zilla saves us money. We did some calculations during the first quarter and found that some people doing user access reviews were at the VP level, so their time is worth a ton of money. We also found that these folks were spending unnecessary time combing through these spreadsheets. Something that typically took an hour could be completed in 15 minutes with Zilla.

The interface is highly intuitive, and that helps in many ways because we don't need to explain things to the business lines. It's much easier than other identity and management tools. We were looking for something clear-cut that makes sense to non-technical people. It has greatly improved the controls on our audit procedures by giving people something that's clean and makes sense.

It's extremely important that Zilla provides us with a single pane of glass. When the FDIC asks us for a review, it's easier to have it in one portal than to go to all these spreadsheets scattered over SharePoint. Spreadsheets can also be manipulated, but Zilla has an audit trail that we can follow and show without a doubt that we've done what was required.

Maybe this is coming with their AI module, but I would like to see a feature that performs baseline analysis of permissions that may not fit into a role, and it attempts to group them into a role. We've run into problems with applications where someone has not created a role but assigned ad hoc permissions to a user. We still need to do some manual work to identify the group that the user belongs to. It would be amazing to have Zilla streamline that.

I have used Zilla for a year and a half.

Zilla is highly stable. We've had zero problems with it.

When we were using spreadsheets, we reviewed about eight applications, but since we added Zilla, we've scaled up to more than 40 and we continue to add to it quarterly.

I haven't needed support since the initial setup, but we have a monthly meeting with our customer success rep. We discuss our needs and upcoming features on the roadmap.

I have seven years of experience with SailPoint. It had the role-analysis feature and was a full-blown IAM solution, but we were looking for something we could use of the InfoSec team and GRC specifically that would enable us to do user access reviews. If I did an apples-to-apples comparison between Zilla and SailPoint regarding user access reviews, I would say Zilla comes out ahead for intuitiveness. It's easier to import permissions and it's simpler for non-technical people to use.

We use a tool called Saviynt that's run in-house by our identity access and management department. That also has user access management, but they hope to move away from it because support hasn't been great. Rather than wait for the IAM team, we decided to go for our own solution. While doing a deep dive into Saviynt, we came across Zilla. Our IAM team told us that if we wanted to switch, it would take only a week or two to get it set up.

Deploying Zilla was easier than I expected, based on my experience with SailPoint and Saviynt. With those, it was an arduous process. The initial deployment was short, but it took us a quarter to get the solution up to usability. It doesn't require much maintenance aside from regularly updating permissions. It's more administration than maintenance.

We received support from Zilla's team, which was very helpful.

The Zilla license is what we expect to pay for a product like this.

I rate Zilla Security nine out of 10. I recommend that new users follow the advice of their solution engineer. They knew what they were doing and guided us through the installation.

We use the tool for access reviews. It is mainly for our regulatory SOX compliance. That was the main use case, and why we purchased Zilla back at the end of 2021.

The system is pretty self-explanatory and easy to use. It is menu-driven. You can certainly hide the menu and go with icons that describe the menu items. It is easy to locate the things or categories that you need.

They are getting there in terms of the unified identity platform. We were one of the early adopters of Zilla, and I have seen it grow over the past couple of years. They are innovative and forward-thinking in their enhancements and development of the tool. They are adding things onto the tool to expand what it can do, whether it is additional application APIs or security findings and policies.

I don't know if it has helped to consolidate applications, but it has made it easy to implement access reviews for critical applications. Previously, there was no process at all for an access review. It was a manual process, and now we have been able to automate it. We have not utilized everything that Zilla can do now to its complete ability. We are still growing in terms of the opportunities in the system.

We have looked at some of the policy-based information provided in Zilla but have not yet fully utilized it. I do look at some of the critical policies relevant to our environment that may pop up, and try to utilize them, such as if a terminated privileged user still has access to some systems. Whether that is true or false, it gives me that identification. I can then explore and validate if it is still true or not.

There are prebuilt APIs for many well-known applications. We have a few applications for which they have prebuilt their APIs. Others in our environment require the use of a CSV file upload to import user lists, which Zilla makes easy to do.

For our use case, when we initially purchased it, we did see the benefit right away or within the first few months of using it.

Zilla Security has helped improve controls when automating manual work. Some of these review processes were nonexistent or manual spreadsheet-based types of interactions. Being able to automate the process was a key factor.

Zilla Security has enabled me and one colleague to do more with less. It may have freed up some time for the business users, but it has enabled my smaller team to accomplish a lot more.

I am sure Zilla Security has helped us save costs. We have been able to use limited resources to do more. We have not had to increase the team to manage the access reviews we perform. I haven't put a quantitative number on savings, but it has streamlined processes.

I enjoy the ease of setup and creation of a review. Being a user of the tool or an admin of the tool, the ease of setup of an access review is valuable. End users find out, after they complain about having to do it, how simple and easy it was for them to complete their reviews. It's as simple for them to click on a link in an email, check a few boxes, and submit their review. I tell most reviewers that the process of review, depending on the number of items reviewed, can take you less than 5 minutes to complete.

The ability to sync applications via an API on a scheduled basis, if you choose, it also valuable in time savings because a admin doesn't have to remember to login and perform the function.

There is still no automated way to de-provision access due to a review completion, but they are getting there in terms of making it unified.

Right now it is just a one-way integration, importing user lists. I believe they working on it. I can pull a user list in, but when I do a review, the results get sent to a ticket which requires a person to execute. As a result of the review, there is no automation for the removal of access. They are going there, and the next step is to continue to streamline the process operationally and resource-wise. The review process is great. The scope for improvement is more at the results end. It would be great if it could systematically communicate with that end system and remove the requested access automatically.

We first started using it in 2021.

We have had lagging-related issues on very rare occasions accessing the system pages, but I cannot say if it was on the Zilla side or our own network side. If there is a major issue, which over the past 2.5 years I can only think of 1, Zilla proactively communicates that they know about and are working on.

We have applications with 50 users in them, and we also have applications with 4,000 users that we review. It scales well across all of those applications.

I have contacted them a bunch of times. They react pretty quickly and they respond fast to take care of things or inquire for clarification of what the issue may be. I have had positive responses from the support team and I would rate them a nine out of ten.

We have not used any other solution besides spreadsheets. I have seen other tools in my career and would say that Zilla still seems the simplest to use and setup when it comes to the review process.

Zilla is a cloud-based solution. It was fairly easy to set up. We had to pick a primary directory or source of truth for users.

If you have applications that they don't currently have APIs for, it is a manual input process. But once you have done a manual input file once or twice, it is fairly easy to use.

We purchased Zilla at the end of October or November of 2021. I had it up and running our first access review within a month.

One key is the need for collaboration with others who own applications. One or two people could manage the system, but you have to have that collaboration with others.

In terms of maintenance, I would say that the system mostly can maintain itself. I would call myself the admin user of the system. I am in it every day. I keep an eye on certain things, especially scheduled APIs to ensure they execute.

We implemented it in-house with our teams and Zilla.

It has been fair because we have been in from the beginning or close to the beginning. I know it is not truly an identity access management system yet, but its price was one of the appealing factors for us to purchase it at the time. It was reasonably priced.

We did not, mainly based on the size of our organization at the time.

I would advise knowing the source of truth that you are going to use upfront. If you need to change, that can be more complicated. Educating end users is always the biggest challenge with any process, but spending time to learn it is worth it.

I would rate Zilla Security a nine out of ten. It has been very easy to use. I have liked working with their team on different things, and they are very responsive.