Manage Users, Roles, and Credentials With Full Lifecycle Control
Access governance breaks down without one attributable record
Access governance starts with knowing exactly who can get in. When accounts are created by hand, deactivated late, and tracked in side notes, the organization loses the one thing an auditor asks for first: a clear, attributable record of every change to a user's access.
The problem compounds when some accounts arrive through SSO and SCIM while others are managed locally. Without a single administrative view, leavers linger, role assignments drift, and credential handling becomes inconsistent across the tenant.
When access reviews or an audit arrive, reconstructing who granted what — and when — turns into manual archaeology.
What you can do with User Management
- Create, edit, and deactivate users with role assignment from one administrative console.
- Assign and change roles so each account carries the access its function requires.
- Manage local credentials with password hashing handled through IAMLocal.
- Capture every administrative action through change requests and info logs for a clear trail.
- Administer within the active tenant so user changes stay scoped to the right company context.
- Skip inactive users correctly when resolving SSO and OAuth companies.
What it delivers to your program
- Pass access reviews without the scramble — every creation, role change, and deactivation is recorded and attributable.
- Close the leaver gap — deactivate accounts in one place instead of chasing scattered consoles.
- Defend least-privilege upward — role assignment is explicit, so you can show access matches function.
- Keep local and SSO accounts coherent — one administrative view for the accounts DPMS manages directly.
Built for compliance
DPMS helps you evidence the specific obligations that govern user access — mapped to the article and control, never to "the standard."
| What DPMS does | Maps to | How |
|---|---|---|
| Records user creation, role change, and deactivation | ISO 27001:2022 Annex A 5.16 (Identity management) | Lifecycle actions captured per account |
| Assigns and changes roles to control access | ISO 27001:2022 Annex A 5.18 (Access rights) | Explicit role assignment and change per user |
| Hashes locally managed credentials | ISO 27001:2022 Annex A 5.17 (Authentication information) | Password hashing via IAMLocal |
| Logs administrative actions for accountability | SOC 2 CC6.1 (logical access) | Change requests and info logs on user actions |
Why Priverion
Unlike a standalone IAM tool bolted onto a compliance program, user administration here lives inside the same platform as your ROPA, DPIA, risk, and vendor records — so the people governing data and the access to it sit in one system. It is the operational complement to your SSO and SCIM provisioning: locally managed accounts are administered in one place, tied to change requests and info logs, and scoped to the active company context for multi-entity teams.
Questions CISOs ask before a demo
Does this replace our SSO or SCIM provisioning?
Can it manage roles, not just accounts?
How does it handle a mix of local and SSO accounts?
Is user administration scoped per company?
Explore related capabilities
Ready to bring user lifecycle under audit-ready control?
