Comments for Puttyq.comPuttyq.com http://www.puttyq.com/blog trying to address a crisis in identity Sat, 12 May 2012 15:07:00 +0000 hourly 1 Comment on Implementing a Windows 2008 R2 NLB cluster using Powershell by How To WordPress http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2012/implementing-a-nlb-on-two-iis-hosts-using-powershell/comment-page-1#comment-5460 How To WordPress Sat, 12 May 2012 15:07:00 +0000 http://www.puttyq.com/blog/?p=272#comment-5460 I am glad to be a visitor of this thoroughgoing blog ! , thankyou for this rare info ! . I am glad to be a visitor of this thoroughgoing blog ! , thankyou for this rare info ! .

]]> Comment on Tech-Ed Sessions presented by Gijima by Almero http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/tech-ed-sessions-presented-by-gijima/comment-page-1#comment-5244 Almero Wed, 20 Oct 2010 14:08:47 +0000 http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/tech-ed-sessions-presented-by-gijima#comment-5244 Hahaha Classic - nope. That was not a Afrikaans thing, purely just a stupidity leak or finger fault - or a time when I played Crysis a lot :) Thx for the head-up. Hahaha
Classic – nope. That was not a Afrikaans thing, purely just a stupidity leak or finger fault – or a time when I played Crysis a lot :)

Thx for the head-up.

]]> Comment on Tech-Ed Sessions presented by Gijima by reghardt http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/tech-ed-sessions-presented-by-gijima/comment-page-1#comment-5243 reghardt Tue, 19 Oct 2010 11:34:51 +0000 http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/tech-ed-sessions-presented-by-gijima#comment-5243 crysis? And it can't even be an afrikaans thing, but please explain :) crysis?

And it can’t even be an afrikaans thing, but please explain :)

]]> Comment on TOP 10 Reasons why Identity Management Projects fail by Almero http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/top-10-reasons-why-identity-management-projects-fail/comment-page-1#comment-5232 Almero Sun, 01 Aug 2010 07:04:25 +0000 http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/top-10-reasons-why-identity-management-projects-fail#comment-5232 Hey Carol I completely agree with you. There are a few points there since no customer project involvement will make it fail and no post deployment ownership will make it fail as well. But I think one of the major problems is that customers think IDM technologies are just a piece of infrastructure that can be maintained like the traditional AD, Exch, File server types. If customers thought of IDM systems like a combination of BizTalk, SAP, Sharepoint and custom development they might see that it requires a different approach to management, monitoring and enhancement. In the end the task falls to us to scope our projects better, educate our customers more and drive the engagements to success through better planning and better offerings. Hey Carol

I completely agree with you. There are a few points there since no customer project involvement will make it fail and no post deployment ownership will make it fail as well.

But I think one of the major problems is that customers think IDM technologies are just a piece of infrastructure that can be maintained like the traditional AD, Exch, File server types. If customers thought of IDM systems like a combination of BizTalk, SAP, Sharepoint and custom development they might see that it requires a different approach to management, monitoring and enhancement.

In the end the task falls to us to scope our projects better, educate our customers more and drive the engagements to success through better planning and better offerings.

]]> Comment on TOP 10 Reasons why Identity Management Projects fail by Carol http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/top-10-reasons-why-identity-management-projects-fail/comment-page-1#comment-5231 Carol Sun, 01 Aug 2010 04:30:58 +0000 http://www.puttyq.com/blog/2010/top-10-reasons-why-identity-management-projects-fail#comment-5231 Hi Almero. This is a great post that I can see you've put a lot of thought (and hard-won experience) into it. I agree with everything you've said, especially 1 and 2! I wanted to add an extra point of my own - and that's handing the whole project over to consultants or providers without sufficient internal staff involvment. I've seen two major projects fail for that reason. An IdM project needs all sorts of local knowledge, plus any medium sized and above system is going to need ongoing monitoring and tweaking. Internal staff need to be involved through every part of the planning, build, depolyment and data troubleshooting. Hi Almero. This is a great post that I can see you’ve put a lot of thought (and hard-won experience) into it. I agree with everything you’ve said, especially 1 and 2!

I wanted to add an extra point of my own – and that’s handing the whole project over to consultants or providers without sufficient internal staff involvment. I’ve seen two major projects fail for that reason. An IdM project needs all sorts of local knowledge, plus any medium sized and above system is going to need ongoing monitoring and tweaking. Internal staff need to be involved through every part of the planning, build, depolyment and data troubleshooting.

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