Azure IAM is expanding its identity integration services to help organizations prepare for the upcoming FedRAMP deadline. The company aims to assist businesses in modernizing their access management systems ahead of the January 1, 2027, adoption of the 2026 FedRAMP Consolidated Rules. These updates include new Certification Classes A through D and a shift from 'FedRAMP authorization' to 'FedRAMP certification.'
Azure IAM specializes in connecting identity and access management platforms like Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, and SailPoint. The goal is to create more consistent identity workflows and reduce operational vulnerabilities. The company also supports transitions from legacy on-premises Microsoft Identity Manager (MIM) environments to cloud-based solutions such as Microsoft Azure and Entra ID.
According to Robin Lilly, co-owner of Azure IAM, 'Changes to a security framework of this scale can require organizations to reassess how their identity systems work together.' The company focuses on helping businesses build reliable connections between existing systems while moving toward modern cloud-based identity management.
As the deadline approaches, Azure IAM continues to work with government and private-sector organizations on identity integration, cloud migration, and access management projects. The company's services are designed to simplify integration complexity and establish identity infrastructure suited for cloud-based environments.