Single Sign On

There are two primary methods;

1. Using a Single Sign On link;
2. Using the "Access with Single Sign On" button

1. Using a Single Sign On link

Thomson Reuters platform links can be modified to flag Single Sign On Access, both for the platform itself...

Yes.

Thomson Reuters has partnered with several Access Federations to provide access to members.

These include;

• OpenAthens
• Australian Access Federation
• Tuakiri Access Federation (New Zealand)

No.

Single Sign On is a complimentary enhancement Thomson Reuters provides to all it's subscribers. There is no additional cost.

Thomson Reuters requires your organisation to have access to a SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language) Compliant Identity Provider (IDP).

Common compliant IDP include;

• Microsoft Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS)
• Microsoft Entra ID...

Single Sign On has numerous advantages over other access methods.

Access

• As it utilises an organisation's existing login credentials, users have fewer login details to remember, unlike OnePass where a distinct username and password is required.

...

Yes. 

Whilst other access methods like OnePass or IP access can be maintained for a fixed period to allow users to transition, Single Sign On will replace those access methods.

The following Thomson Reuters platforms are compatible;

• Westlaw AU/NZ
• New Westlaw Australia/New Westlaw New Zealand
• Practical Law
• Westlaw UK
• Thomson Reuters Westlaw
• Proview
• Checkpoint
• Drafting Assistant AU/NZ
• Westlaw Asia
• Westlaw Middle...

Single Sign On is a way to access Thomson Reuters platforms through your organisation's login credentials, instead of using a separate username and password to log in (ie; a OnePass).

It works by our authentication servers having a connection with...