While LastPass supports creating and managing user identities manually most customers will likely prefer to leverage directory synchronization from Active Directory, or potentially another cloud-based IDM, especially one of our Editors' Choice selections, such as Microsoft Azure AD or Okta. The typical first step (post signup) involves getting your business users (or identities) into LastPass. Once an administrative account has been established using either the trial or a paid service you can begin the various tasks associated with an IDM suite. The LastPass Enterprise setup process involves signing up for a trial period and subsequently signing up for the desired service level and user count.

LastPass also couples Enterprise with LastPass MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) in the LastPass Identity service tier, bringing together corporate IDM and one of the best MFA experiences around. To this end, the product has brought in components such as directory synchronization or federation and authentication to web applications using SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language).

Since we last tested it, LastPass has maintained its options for teams and businesses, but recently made some major additions to the Enterprise platform that make it viable as an entry-level IDM offering for small to medium businesses. Representing the company's entry into business-grade identity management (IDM), LastPass seeks to ride the marketing wave of its extremely popular consumer password vault offering.

IT Pros will most likely be familiar with the LastPass name, though perhaps not its LastPass Enterprise incarnation.

How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.

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Lastpass business pricing