We have configured MFA for our users in our organization tenant in MS Office. We are login Microsoft Windows using our Azure AD login (work or school account) from our office local PCs.
In the daily routine, we need to remote our office other machines as well using our own Azure AD login. Now, the thing is, without configuring MFA, we can successfully do a remote of other machines. But after configuring MFA, it is being stopped and below message we are getting.
Could anybody help me to resolve this?
Related
I am trying to make Windows Authentication (with Kerberos/NTLM) work in a Web App hosted in IIS using Azure AD Federated users but seems it does not work. Below are the whole infrastructure details:
I have an Azure AD (e.g. skj.onmicrosoft.com) with Azure AD Domain Services Configured
I have an on premises Windows AD (e.g. skjtest.com) which is federated with the Azure AD. The on-prem users are available in AAD, SSO works but the password hash is not synced with AAD.
A VM is created in Azure and joined to the AAD Domain skj.onmicrosoft.com
I created a Web App which uses Windows Authentication and hosted in IIS present in the above Azure VM
When I try to login using an AAD user (e.g. aaduser1#skj.onmicrosoft.com) to the web app, it works all fine using both Kerberos and NTLM
However when I try to login using a federated identity (e.g. feduser1#skjtest.com), it fails showing a 401 Unauthorized Status code.
Here my question is, is this at all possible to make the Windows Auth (with Kerberos or NTLM) work with the Federated identities? If yes, please let me know the ways I can achieve this.
I have a customer who intends to host SSAS VM in Azure. How will they best be able to authenticate against it without connecting to their own corporate AD?
Can one setup AD for them in the Cloud only for this Authentication?. SSAS requires Windows Authentication. Client doesn't want to setup any on Prem configurations due to security reasons.
I am using Azure AD to test SSO for a customer, and it appears that I have to download AD Connect. I am on a Mac, but intend to test in a Windows 10, MS AD VM in Azure. How do I incorporate AD Connect into my VM when my Mac won't open the download file?
AD Connect is required in order to sync directory information between on-prem AD and AAD. You can (but might violate security best practices) run AD Connect on the Domain Controller itself. Once setup, users will sync between your on-prem environment and AAD. You can then test SSO.
I'm not sure where you got the requirement that AD Connect needs to be installed on your mac. It doesn't, it just needs to be installed on a windows server with access to the domain as well as internet access to sync with AAD.
We are considering deploying some of our intranet web applications to Azure. The web applications are built using ASP.NET MVC. Source code is available, it is fully under our control. All our company machines are Windows 7 or up, part of a windows domain, sitting behind proxy a server. Users are registered in AD. What authentication technology would you recommend for a secure and convenient login experience? We prefer to save the employees from creating, remembering, typing in yet another username/pwd. Single-Sign-On is wonderful for the users. Can we achieve something similar? Up to what extent do we have to compromise on the convenience?
Reasons to move to Azure: Azure does not have the bureaucratic deployment obstacles that our intranet has. Furthermore, deploying webapps to Azure is just soooo easy and wonderful.
Azure Active Directory extends on-premises AD into the cloud, enabling users to use their organizational account to not only sign in to their domain-joined devices and company resources, but also all of the web and SaaS applications
(office 365) needed for their job.
Federated Single Sign-On for applications that support SAML 2.0, WS-Federation, openID connect.
Password based for apps with a html sign on page and Existing SSO using ADFS.
I have a very small office with 2 Windows 8 machines, and people work remotely. Because we use Office 365 and Azure we're already setup with Azure Active Directory (AD). When users VPN in to the office they can use with AD account. However, I wonder if it is possible to allow the on premise Win-8 machines to log in using their AD account? We have no on premise servers (excluding NAS).
No - Windows Azure AD currently does not support domain joined machines and machine/user authentication. It is different in this way than Windows Server Active Directory.
Windows Azure AD currently is centered around user authentication for web based applications.