1 to 2 of 2 Contract Identity Management Analyst Jobs in England

Job Title: Identity and Access Management Analyst Company: Elida Beauty Location: London, UK Contract Length: 6 months - Maternity Cover Salary : £46,500 About Us: Elida Beauty is a very exciting new beauty business that will soon be becoming independent of Unilever. We re-found iconic brands by … deliver outcomes that are music to the ears of consumers, customers, colleagues, and the planet alike. Your Key Responsibilities: Develop, implement, and maintain effective Identity and Access Management (IDAM) processes and governance to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of our systems and data. Manage identities and access … and access updates. Skills and Requirements: Academic or professional qualifications in Computer Science, Information Technology, or related field. Minimum 2 years of experience in identity and access management, preferably in a cloud environment. Experience with IDAM tools such as Azure AD and Azure PIM. Preferred experience with Oracle more »

Stott & May are currently looking for a Senior IAM Analyst - Identity and Access Management to work for a large & very well-known organisation on an initial 6-month contract. Location: London (City) | Hybrid - Office and home based Rate: £400 - £500 per day/Outside IR35 You will … be responsible for supporting the development and delivery of Privileged Account Management (PAM) solutions within the Cloud infrastructure. Senior IAM Analyst - Identity and Access Management - Requirements: * Hands-on PAM experience, SaaS/Cloud based vendors preferred * Proven experience with automation, CI/CD, orchestration, and configuration … management * Experience with CI/CD tools (Jenkins) * Experience with image lifecycle management using tools such as Packer * Experience with Infrastructure as Code (IaC) using tools such as Terraform, CloudFormation, and Chef * Proficiency in explaining concepts, use cases, and technologies in DevOps, operations, security, cloud, microservices, containers, and more »