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By and far the main difference between 'Team' ($4/person/month) and 'Enterprise' ($21/person/month) is SSO/LDAP [0]. The SSO tax is real [1]. [0]: https://gith
by kevindong 7y ago
By and far the main difference between 'Team' ($4/person/month) and 'Enterprise' ($21/person/month) is SSO/LDAP [0]. The SSO tax is real [1].
[0]: https://github.com/pricing https://github.com/pricing
[1]: https://sso.tax/ https://sso.tax/
- johnmarcus 7y agoHa! sso.tax, what a great site. As an IT person I always thought this same thing with SSO - even if you have an identity provider, it's often under utilized because nearly everything else needs to go to enterprise pricing for SAML auth. I wouldn't mind paying $1-2 more per user/platform, but as sso.tax tallies, the price jump is often much more.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- chacham15 7y agoIMO the biggest difference between the two is self-hosting which makes sense for the price difference. Even setting that aside, SSO is a feature which is very meaningful to businesses and relatively meaningless to individuals. Because of that its often used to differentiate between the customers. This differentiation results in individuals getting a discount at the expense of the businesses; which to me makes sense.
- efrafa 7y agoI get where you are comming from, but from sales perspective, charging extra for SSO makes total sense.
- oars 7y agoOn sso.tax, it states that "Single sign-on (SSO) is a mechanism for outsourcing the authentication for your website (or other product) to a third party identity provider, such as Google, Facebook, Okta, PingFederate, etc." Isn't this the definition of Federation, rather than SSO?
- adityasaky 7y agoAs I understand it, federation enables two separate instances of some particular service to interact. They can still use single sign-on independently for their own authentication needs.