I have configured Virtual network gateway with Azure AD authentication OpenVPN SSL tunnel. While connecting via AzureVPN application using my office mail ID i'm not asked for MFA even though it is enforced by Administrator to ask MFA when ever a user logs in, plus i'm not even prompted for my password also. Why is this happening is it by design like this?
So If a User(AD Member) login from Azure AD registered, Azure AD joined, Hybrid Azure AD joined device they'll not be prompted for MFA since MFA token is already claimed(they'll be asked if token not claimed) if MFA is still needed then conditional access needs to be applied.
or Click on use different account so that new token is needed to be claimed and MFA is prompted.
Security reader role should be enough to access almost all the part of the this application.
Related
Azure/Intune newbie here.
We are planning to implement Intune in our org, and I have a question regarding user device log-in to Windows devices if Azure AD is Okta federated.
From the log-in/lock screen, do users use their Okta credentials to log in to their devices instantly without taking them to the company okta portal?
We are an Okta shop and wanted to use a single set of credentials for device logins and Okta SSO.
This is not yet implemented, so I am unsure how the device log in works.
If your organization is planning to use Intune for managing Windows devices and you have federated your Azure Active Directory tenant with Okta, it is possible to allow users to sign in to their Windows devices using their Okta credentials.
When users sign in to their Windows device, they will be presented with the Windows sign-in screen, which will prompt them to enter their credentials. If your organization has configured Windows Hello for Business or multi-factor authentication, users will be prompted to provide additional verification.
If you have set up federation between Azure AD and Okta using the Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) protocol, the Okta sign-in page will not be shown to the user during the Windows sign-in process. Instead, the user's credentials will be validated by Okta behind the scenes, and the user will be signed in to their device directly. Which of course will take more effort to implement SAML (As I have experienced)
To enable this sign-in experience, you need to configure the Windows 10 device to use Azure AD for authentication. You can do this by joining the Windows device to Azure AD during the device setup process or by using the Azure AD join feature to join the device to Azure AD.
Once the device is joined to Azure AD, you can then deploy Intune policies to the device to manage its settings and applications. Additionally, you can also use Azure AD Conditional Access policies to control access to company resources based on factors such as the user's location, device compliance status, and authentication context.
Keep in mind that to use this sign-in experience, your users will need to have their Okta credentials synchronized to Azure AD using Azure AD Connect or another supported method. Additionally, you may need to configure the Azure AD and Okta federation settings to ensure that the authentication flow works correctly.
We have a federation between with our ADFS and the other company Azure AD using the "Claim Provider Trusts". We use the Azure AD to perform the authentication, but our ADFS/AD is sending some claims to our "Relying Party Trusts".
The problem I'm facing is if a user is disabled/expired in our local AD, it is still possible to authenticate and access the applications, because the user is not disabled/expired in the Azure AD. I can't manage the Azure AD and it is a valid situation where the user is disabled/expired in our AD, but still working on the Azure AD.
How can I figure this out to prevent disabled/expired user from my local AD to access my apps?
Thanks!
In Azure AD you need to go to the user's profile and block the user's sign in under the user's profile > Edit > Settings
You do need to have at least the User Administrator role in Azure, so if you don't have access to the Azure AD you will need to ask an admin to do this.
You can also use Graph API to set accountEnabled to false.
PATCH https://graph.windows.net/myorganization/users/{user_id}?api-version
Body:
{
"accountEnabled": false
}
Otherwise you can delete the user in Azure or ask the admin to do that.
For federation, the user should either be in your AD or in the other parties AAD.
(If you use AAD Connect, the user status is synched up to a shadow account).
Otherwise, you end up with this problem.
Is there a reason you have them in both?
Is there a way to match the AAD and the AD user?
If so, you can have a claims rule to get the status of the matching AD user and then deny access if disabled.
Update
You should read up on AAD Connect. It has filters e.g. groups so you can control who is synched up. Once that's working, if they are disabled in AD, then they will be disabled in AAD as well.
You should also look at the application report as it shows apps that can easily be moved to AAD and provides scripts to do so. There's a number of tools.
You could use the claims rules to find the enabled status of the user and then set a claim if disabled and then use the Access Contol Policies tab to deny access if this claim exists.
I am using Azure B2C to connect my own openid connect server using OpenID onnect (Preview) provider. I configured every thing, system is working fine.
But one thing is when a new user logs in through my own openid connect server, Azure AD B2C creates this user in Azure AD which is connected to Azure B2C.
My intention is that, My client application has to call Azure B2C. Azure B2C should display list of identity providers. one among those providers is my own openid connect server. Then user can input his credential in my own openid connect server and verified and return back to Azure B2C with id_token. after this step Azure AD B2C is asking me to create this user in Azure AD. why this is happening ?
I cannot provide my user details to any intermediate systems. Please help me on this.
The same scenario is happening for gmail users also. but only first time login or when we change some signin policy attributes.
Based on my experience, even for externally authenticated users (social sign-in) AAD B2C always creates an object in its local store (which is actually an Azure AD directory). I can't speak authoritatively, but a couple of reasons for this would be 1) the ability to generate and maintain an immutable ID for a user that is somewhat independent of the social IdP, and 2) the ability to collect and store additional attributes which are not available from the social IdP.
I believe you can make the process invisible to your users - they don't necessarily have to be prompted to enter additional attributes or to create a user - but it will still happen in the background.
In AWS I was able to set up MFA so that when I log into the console I have to enter an MFA code from my phone in addition to a password?
Is there a way to set MFA for https://portal.azure.com?
Per my understanding, you are looking for Azure Multi-Factor Authentication.
Add protection for Azure administrator accounts
Multi-Factor Authentication adds a layer of security to your Azure administrator account at no additional cost. When it's turned on, you need to confirm your identity to spin up a virtual machine, manage storage, or use other Azure services.
Azure Multi-Factor Authentication is Microsoft's two-step verification solution.
It helps safeguard access to data and applications while meeting user demand for a simple sign-in process. It delivers authentication via a range of verification methods, including phone call, text message, or mobile app verification.
Azure Multi-Factor Authentication in the cloud
Enable Azure Multi-Factor Authentication
Turn on two-step verification for users
You could get start with it in the cloud by this article.
I have used Azure AD B2C sign-in and sign-up policy for user login and signup process with Multi factor Authentication. Also set password resetting policy.
Everything is working fine with Phone factor (MFA).
Now client wants to add security questions while signing up a user and password resetting.
I have enabled security question and selected 5 questions; however, it's not visible while signing up a user and password resetting.
I am not able to understand what is the exact problem.
Based on the official documentation, Azure AD B2C only supports using a verified email address as a recovery method.
Currently, we only support using a verified email address as a
recovery method. We will add additional recovery methods (verified
phone number, security questions, etc.) in the future.
In addition, Azure AD B2C only supports phone call and text message verification for Multi-Factor Authentication(MFA).
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) B2C integrates directly with Azure
Multi-Factor Authentication so that you can add a second layer of
security to sign-up and sign-in experiences in your consumer-facing
applications. And you can do this without writing a single line of
code. Currently we support phone call and text message verification.
More information about MFA and password reset for Azure AD B2C, please refer to the following links.
Azure Active Directory B2C: Set up self-service password reset for
your consumers
Azure Active Directory B2C: Enable Multi-Factor
Authentication in your consumer-facing applications