₹11L – ₹25L a year estimatetypical for IT Jobs in India, 852 posts
Posted 10 days ago
Free · takes a minute · your resume fills your profile
CoreHRx never asks candidates for money. If anyone does, .
Role at a glance
You will
Operate and support OIG, including daily provisioning and de-provisioning requests
Monitor request workflows, resolve failed or stuck provisioning tasks, and meet SLAs
Maintain the existing 30+ application integrations and connectors
Experience
4+ years
Must-have skills
IAMJavaOracle DatabasesPythonReconciliationSQL
How well do your skills match this job?
Sign in to see your fit: the skills, experience and location this job asks for, checked against your profile.
Job description
Senior Oracle Identity Governance (OIG) admins with at least 4 years in IAM with strong hands-on OIG or Oracle Identity Manager experience, including connector development (REST/SOAP, SCIM, JDBC, LDAP, flat file). The role covers daily provisioning support, maintaining 30+ application connectors, onboarding new apps, running access certification campaigns, and preparing audit evidence. Java, SQL and PL/SQL are required, while WebLogic, Oracle Access Manager and an Oracle IAM certification are a plus.
Key responsibilities
Operate and support OIG, including daily provisioning and de-provisioning requests
Monitor request workflows, resolve failed or stuck provisioning tasks, and meet SLAs
Maintain the existing 30+ application integrations and connectors
Onboard new applications as identified by the client’s ISM ( information security management) team
Develop customizations and connectors where applications lack standard user management functions (for example via APIs, SCIM, flat file, database, or custom adapters)
Run and support user access review/certification campaigns on monthly, quarterly, and annual cycles based on application criticality
Perform troubleshooting, root cause analysis, and patching or configuration changes
Prepare documentation, runbooks, and audit evidence for compliance
Coordinate with the client ISM team, application owners, and infrastructure teams
Generates reports and tracks access logs to help meet regulatory security standards
Requirements
4 years in IAM, with strong hands-on OIG (or Oracle Identity Manager) experience
Knowledge in Oracle Identity Manager connector.
Knowledge Connector development and integration: REST/SOAP, SCIM, JDBC, LDAP, flat file
Knowledge of OIG components: request management, approval workflows, reconciliation, role and entitlement management, certifications
Java, SQL, and PL/SQL; scripting in Python or shell
Working knowledge of Oracle WebLogic, Oracle database, and Oracle Access Manager/Oracle Unified Directory is a plus
Strong troubleshooting, communication, and client-facing skills
Having Oracle IAM certification
Understanding of ISO 27001, SOX, or similar audit requirements
Identity Management Principles
Understanding of authentication and authorization protocols
Basic knowledge of Oracle Database architecture.
Empowers users to manage basic requests and allows designated managers to control team access and passwords.
Generates reports and tracks access logs to help meet regulatory security standards.
This guide is for Indian job seekers preparing for Java backend roles, from freshers facing campus and first-job interviews to experienced developers moving into senior positions at product companies and IT services firms. It covers what interviewers ask most in 2025 and 2026 on Java 17 and 21 and Spring Boot 3: OOP, collections, equals and hashCode, streams, exceptions, concurrency and JVM memory, then dependency injection, auto-configuration, REST controllers, validation, JPA and Hibernate, security, microservices and testing. Questions are grouped as easy, medium and hard. Read each answer, compile the code yourself and practise explaining it aloud.
Questions you may be asked
What are the four pillars of OOP, with a Java example of each?
What is the difference between an abstract class and an interface in Java?
What is the difference between method overloading and method overriding?
What is the difference between == and equals() in Java?
