Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
In the EMA framework, the identity provider is upgraded from a "login entry point" to an "authorization decision center," where enterprise administrators define on the IdP side which agents can access which applications, under what conditions, and with what scope of permissions.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/20/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedEMA adopts a "double boundary" design: administrators set what scopes an application can request, while the target service's own user permissions determine what it can actually do, and both constraints take effect simultaneously.78% similarUnverifiedEMA reflects a paradigm shift in identity management from individual-centric to enterprise-centric, with the attack surface moving from deceiving individual users to forging or abusing enterprise-level authorization assertions.76% similarUnverifiedEnterprise Managed Authorization (EMA) refers to an enterprise's centralized, automated management of employee accounts through its identity provider, without requiring any involvement from the employees themselves.75% similarUnverifiedIn the ID-JAG model, enterprise administrators pre-configure which applications can access which resources, under what conditions, and with what scope, and the identity provider issues tokens containing authorization assertions based on these pre-set policies.74% similarUnverified企业级Agent落地需要与既有的ERP、CRM、OA等系统打通数据接口，涉及大量定制开发73% similar
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