SSOGEN / Datawiza vs SSOGEN: What Each Product Documents
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Datawiza vs SSOGEN: What Each Product Documents
Datawiza vs SSOGEN comes down to architecture: Datawiza puts a container proxy in front of an application and connects it to the identity provider you already run, while SSOGEN is itself an identity provider with an agent that runs inside Apache or Oracle HTTP Server. The table below sets out what each publishes.
Datawiza vs SSOGEN is a choice between two ways to bring modern sign-in to applications that cannot do it themselves, such as Oracle E-Business Suite, PeopleSoft and JD Edwards. Datawiza places a container proxy in front of the application. SSOGEN, launched in 2016, is a complete identity provider whose Web Agent runs inside the web server you already operate.
Both offer controls for AI agents. The table compares what each vendor documents, row by row. The page does not rank the products or make any claim about pricing or quality.
Sources, read 2026-10-09: Datawiza’s home page, Access Proxy, Agent Gateway and MCP Gateway pages, its MFA compliance hub, and its EBS and JD Edwards tutorials.
Every Datawiza statement below comes from one of them.
Capability table
“Not stated on the pages read” means only that those pages do not say, not that the capability is missing.
| Capability | Datawiza (own pages, read 2026-10-09) | SSOGEN (own documentation) |
|---|---|---|
| Protecting legacy and ERP web apps | Access Proxy, described in its EBS tutorial as a “container-based reverse-proxy” (EBS tutorial), and on its product page as adding SSO and MFA with no code changes required (product page). Tutorials for Oracle EBS and JD Edwards (EBS, JDE). Its home page lists JD Edwards, PeopleSoft, EBS, SharePoint, OWA and custom apps as applications Access Proxy protects (home). | Web Agent, a module inside Apache or Oracle HTTP Server, for Oracle EBS, PeopleSoft and JD Edwards. Gateway App Proxy, a reverse proxy, for apps that cannot host a module. |
| How identity reaches the app | Header mapping, for example the JD Edwards tutorial maps email to the single sign-on header JD Edwards reads (JDE tutorial). For EBS, the proxy creates an EBS cookie from the mapped user name. | Web Agent sets request headers and environment variables, including the ones Oracle applications read. App Proxy attaches a fixed set of identity headers. A browser cannot supply its own copy. |
| Is it an identity provider? | Integrates with Entra ID, Okta, Auth0, Ping, Cisco Duo, Google, Cognito and others (home). Acting as an identity provider is not stated on the pages read. | A complete identity provider with local users, LDAP, SAML and OpenID Connect sources. The Web Agent also runs standalone against any SAML or OIDC provider. |
| MFA | “SAML, OIDC SSO, MFA (2FA), Passwordless” are listed (Access Proxy). | Authenticator app (TOTP), recovery codes, and optional email or text codes, chosen per policy. |
| Provisioning (SCIM) | Not stated on the pages read. | SCIM 2.0 in and out, plus LDAP and Active Directory sync (provisioning). |
| Audit | Datawiza states “complete visibility into every request made in every protected application and API”, with logs in its console or exported to your cloud log storage or SIEM (Access Proxy). | Tamper-evident, hash-chained audit log with daily digests, export and signed webhooks. |
| Remote access to servers | Not stated on the pages read. | Browser SSH, RDP and VNC with just-in-time approval (secure remote access). |
| AI agents and MCP | Agent Gateway and MCP Gateway: identity-aware policy per tool, tool discovery filtered with tools/list, credential brokering, sensitive-data inspection of requests and results, approvals for bulk exports, destructive changes and privileged operations, per-user and per-agent limits, A2A delegation, audit (Agent Gateway, MCP Gateway). |
Agent identity with owners, scopes, person consent, approvals, kill switch; MCP Gateway checks scopes per tool call. |
| Directory connectivity | Not stated on the pages read. | Directory Connector: six typed read-only questions, run inside your network. |
| Deployment | Access Proxy “can be delivered as a SaaS solution” or “deployed in your environment, either on-premises or in the cloud” (Access Proxy). Agent Gateway on-premises, in a customer-managed cloud, or Datawiza-hosted (Agent Gateway). | Hosted by SSOGEN, or on-premises in your environment. |
Two architectures for the same Oracle application
Datawiza model. Datawiza’s tutorials describe the Datawiza Access Proxy (DAP) as a “container-based reverse-proxy” and the Datawiza Cloud Management Console (DCMC) as the console that manages it (EBS tutorial, read 2026-10-09). Users reach the application through the proxy.
Datawiza and Oracle EBS. The tutorial has DAP create the EBS session cookie from the identity provider’s user name. It also lists work on the EBS side: a service account, profile values and a new DBC file (EBS tutorial, read 2026-10-09).
Datawiza and JD Edwards. The tutorial maps a provider attribute to the single sign-on header JD Edwards reads and turns on the Oracle Access Manager option in Server Manager (JDE tutorial, read 2026-10-09).
SSOGEN Web Agent. It is agent-based. It runs as a module in the Apache or Oracle HTTP Server that already fronts the application, so the check happens in the web tier you already operate.
Protecting a location. Put SSOGENProtection on on a location, and the agent hands the application the user it computes.
Web Agent build. You build the module on the web server from a kit, for Apache 2.4 or Apache 2.2, which also covers Oracle HTTP Server.
SSOGEN App Proxy. If no web server you control sits in front of the application, the Gateway’s App Proxy does the job as a reverse proxy.
In short, Datawiza’s model fits a container beside the app with no module inside the web server. SSOGEN’s agent fits a web tier on Apache or OHS where you want the check to run.
The identity provider question
Datawiza. Its pages describe connecting to the provider you already have.
When that fits. It fits well when Entra ID or Okta is settled and you only need the legacy app to talk to it.
SSOGEN as provider. SSOGEN is the provider too: local accounts, an LDAP directory, SAML or OIDC sources, per-application policy and step-up.
One product. One product then holds the sign-in policy and the connection to the application.
AI agents: both products, different emphasis
Datawiza inspection. Datawiza documents inspection of agent requests and tool responses for PII and secrets, with blocking or redaction.
Datawiza controls. It also documents credential brokering, approvals for bulk exports, destructive changes and privileged operations, per-user and per-agent limits, and A2A delegation (Agent Gateway, read 2026-10-09).
Datawiza MCP Gateway. Its page says the gateway filters which tools each identity can discover with tools/list (MCP Gateway).
SSOGEN MCP Gateway. It checks every tools/call against the agent’s scopes and refuses any tool outside them.
SSOGEN centers on identity controls for each agent:
- Owners. One to five owners per agent, and an expiry or review date.
- Bound tokens. Short-lived tokens bound to the agent’s key (DPoP).
- Consent. Consent by the person, and approval for sensitive scopes.
- Kill switch. Stop one type of agent or all of them.
The SSOGEN MCP Gateway reads only the method and tool name of each call, never the tool’s arguments or results.
It sits in front of the MCP server for Oracle EBS that you or a vendor provide. Every client proves possession of its key with DPoP proofs.
For another sourced agent comparison, see Okta for AI agents compared with SSOGEN.
Where Datawiza fits
- Your provider stays. You run Entra ID, Okta, Ping, Auth0 or Duo and want it left exactly as it is.
- Container proxy. You want a containerized proxy, and Access Proxy offered as SaaS.
- Agent inspection. You need agent traffic inspected for sensitive data, or tool lists filtered per identity. Datawiza documents both for its gateways.
- SharePoint or OWA. Datawiza’s home page lists both among the applications Access Proxy protects.
- Compliance mapping. You want MFA requirements mapped to compliance frameworks. Datawiza publishes an MFA compliance hub (read 2026-10-09).
When SSOGEN fits
- Check inside the web server. Your Oracle EBS, PeopleSoft or JD Edwards already sits behind Apache or OHS, and you want the check inside it.
- One product. You need an identity provider, SCIM provisioning, a tamper-evident audit log and browser remote access in one product.
- Governed agents. Agents must have owners, expiry, consent and a kill switch.
- Your deployment. You want to choose between SSOGEN-hosted and on-premises deployment.
The Web Agent guide has the exact steps.
Questions people ask
Does SSOGEN need a proxy in front of Oracle EBS?
No. The Web Agent runs inside the web server. The App Proxy is for applications that cannot host a module.
Which is cheaper?
This page makes no pricing claims.
About this comparison. SSOGEN Corporation prepared this page from Datawiza Technologies Inc.’s public documentation and web pages, last read on 2026-10-09.
We took care to be accurate, but products, plans and prices change, and we may have misread or missed something, so some statements may be wrong or out of date. This page is for general information only and comes without any warranty.
SSOGEN is not responsible for errors, omissions or decisions made from it. Check the vendor’s own pages and test the products yourself before you decide. If you see a mistake, tell us and we will correct it.
Datawiza, Datawiza Access Proxy (DAP), Datawiza Cloud Management Console (DCMC), Datawiza Agent Gateway, Datawiza MCP Gateway, Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, Auth0, Ping Identity, Cisco Duo, Google Workspace, Amazon Cognito, SharePoint, Oracle E-Business Suite, PeopleSoft, JD Edwards, Oracle Access Manager, Oracle HTTP Server and Apache are trademarks of their respective owners.
SSOGEN is an Oracle partner, but Oracle has not reviewed or endorsed this page. Except for Oracle, the owners named are not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by SSOGEN.