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Data flow: OpenText Directory Services ? OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration
When a new integration developer, contractor, or support engineer is added to a directory group, their account and baseline permissions can be automatically created in Developer Admin. This ensures immediate access to the correct integration environments, APIs, and messaging artifacts without manual setup by administrators.
Business value: Faster onboarding, fewer access delays, and reduced administrative workload for integration operations teams.
Data flow: OpenText Directory Services ? OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration
Directory groups can be used to drive role assignment in Developer Admin, such as developer, tester, release manager, or support analyst. Access to APIs, credentials, and integration artifacts can then be restricted based on approved roles and environment boundaries.
Business value: Stronger governance, improved segregation of duties, and lower risk of unauthorized changes in production.
Data flow: OpenText Directory Services ? OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration
When a user is disabled or removed from a directory group, their access to Developer Admin can be revoked automatically. This is especially important for employees changing roles, leaving the organization, or ending contractor assignments.
Business value: Reduced security exposure, better audit readiness, and consistent enforcement of joiner mover leaver processes.
Data flow: Bi-directional, with OpenText Directory Services as the master for identity and group data
Project teams often need temporary access to specific integration workspaces, Trading Grid configurations, or messaging environments. Directory Services can maintain the authoritative list of project groups, while Developer Admin consumes that membership to grant or remove access as project staffing changes.
Business value: Easier project staffing, less manual permission management, and cleaner access control for time-bound initiatives.
Data flow: OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration ? OpenText Directory Services
Developer Admin can send access and configuration activity back to Directory Services or a connected identity governance process for reporting. This helps security and compliance teams verify who has access to integration tools, which groups they belong to, and whether access aligns with policy.
Business value: Better audit trails, simplified compliance reviews, and improved visibility for risk management teams.
Data flow: OpenText Directory Services ? OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration
Directory attributes such as department, region, or job function can be used to determine which API credentials, endpoints, or integration artifacts a user can access in Developer Admin. For example, a regional support team may receive access only to local trading partners or environment-specific credentials.
Business value: More precise access control, fewer manual exceptions, and better alignment between business structure and technical permissions.
Data flow: OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration ? OpenText Directory Services
Users can request access to integration tools or environments through a workflow that validates identity and group membership in Directory Services. After approval, Developer Admin applies the requested access automatically. This reduces dependency on IT support while keeping approvals tied to enterprise identity data.
Business value: Faster access fulfillment, improved user experience, and controlled governance for sensitive integration assets.
Data flow: OpenText Directory Services ? OpenText Developer Admin - IM Developer Administration
Release managers, QA teams, and production support staff can be assigned different directory groups that map to separate permissions in Developer Admin. This allows the organization to keep development, testing, and production responsibilities distinct while still supporting operational collaboration.
Business value: Reduced operational risk, clearer accountability, and better support for controlled release management.