u/mynameisnotalex1900

Hi everyone,

I’m looking to buy a good ergonomic chair with strong lumbar support for long working hours (8–10+ hours daily). My budget is under ₹50,000.

My main priorities are:

Excellent lumbar/back support

Comfortable for long sitting sessions

Good build quality and durability

Adjustable armrests, seat height, and recline

Breathable material preferred (mesh/fabric)

Thanks in advance!

Hey folks,

Looking for some real-world opinions from people managing similar identity stacks.

Right now, our setup looks like this:

- SailPoint IdentityIQ (IIQ) → used for IGA (onboarding, offboarding, access requests, lifecycle)

- Active Directory → source of truth where identities are created

- Microsoft Entra ID → synced from AD, used for some apps, SSO, and Conditional Access

- Okta → primary IdP (SSO, MFA, password reset)

So effectively:

- Identities originate in AD → synced to Entra ID

- SailPoint handles governance/lifecycle

- Okta handles most of the authentication layer (SSO + MFA)

- Entra ID is also doing some SSO + Conditional Access for certain apps

This feels like a lot of overlap.

We also already have Microsoft E5 licenses, so Entra ID (P2) capabilities are available.

My questions:

1. Does this architecture make sense long-term, or is it over-engineered?

2. In your experience, is Okta still worth keeping if you already have Microsoft Entra ID P2?

3. Could we realistically simplify to:

   - SailPoint IIQ (IGA) + Entra ID (IdP, MFA, SSO, Conditional Access)

4. What would we lose by removing Okta? (e.g., app integrations, user experience, reliability, vendor neutrality, etc.)

5. Any migration pain points if moving fully from Okta → Entra ID?

Not looking for vendor marketing answers—more interested in:

- Operational complexity

- Cost vs value

- Real-world tradeoffs

- “We tried this and regretted it” type stories

Would appreciate any insights 🙏