> There’s a reason they all do it, and it’s because SSO is one of the few features enterprises are almost universally willing to pay for. Also, anyone who's de

> There’s a reason they all do it, and it’s because SSO is one of the few features enterprises are almost universally willing to pay for. Also, anyone who's dealt with SAML knows it's like licking lead-based paint. It's the knowledge equivalent of antimatter, every line of code you write costing you a point of IQ. SSO has to bring in monthly recurring revenue, to cover the monthly recurring disability payments to the many people who've lost the ability to feed and dress themselves after reading too much of the xml-dsig spec.