Our organization uses Azure AD and not Microsoft AD DS .
Does OneLogin integrate with Azure active directory as a 'Directory' apart from the traditional on-prem AD DS. Is there any way to use Azure AD as a directory.
There is an Azure AD application in the applications section, can we use it to import users from Azure AD? Seems like it's an SSO app only and does not do user provisioning/syncing!
Out of desperation, I also tried the Azure AD Connect to sync to a dummy on-prem ADDS to Azure AD and then sync this dummy ADDS to OneLogin, but this seems like a very hackish way to do it and has it's own host of problems.
I'm not able to figure out how to contact support; there is no support email mentioned on the website anywhere.
Not similar to Connecting OneLogin to Azure Ad, as I am trying to add Azure Ad as a directory and the aforementioned question is about an error in federation configuration in Office 365 application of OneLogin.
Any help on this would be immensely appreciated! Thanks in advance!
After a conversation with OneLogin support, here's a few ways to achieve this paraphrased:
"We are not able to utilise Azure AD as a classic on-premise directory (such as we might use for AD synchronisation using the OneLogin Active Directory Connector) although customers who pay extra to Microsoft and have enabled LDAP are able to use our "LDAP via SSL" option although this does not allow for any customisation.
We do have plans to deliver some expanded directory offering but there is no release date for this and you can register a vote and add use-case notes for this request using our IDEAS channel. On US based systems you can use the IDEAS button available at the bottom right corner of the administration screen otherwise access https://onelogin.ideas.aha.io, select your tenant and then login. Then look at https://onelogin.ideas.aha.io/ideas/IDEAS-I-1488
If you can generate a CSV list of users in AD then you can import users using a CSV file into OneLogin - still a manual process but you may find this less complex than using the on-premise server - see https://onelogin.service-now.com/kb_view.do?sysparm_article=KB0010529
The "Azure AD application in the applications section" is for going in the other direction and is for using SAML 2.0 with OneLogin as an Identity Provider and is used for Microsoft Azure AD tenancies where there is no Office 365 involved but users need access to other apps installed in Azure AD.
The other mechanism being used is to have Azure AD as a Trusted IdP and then also enable Just-In-Time provisioning. This allows the Azure AD users to authenticate to Microsoft and then have a SAML assertion sent into OneLogin and dynamically create all the required fields that the classic directory synchronisation might have allowed (see https://onelogin.service-now.com/kb_view.do?sysparm_article=KB0011181)"
I decided to try Just-In-Time provisioning, will update if any blockers!
Related
So I want to provide access to users over Okta to Azure.
We have local AD which is not synced to MS Azure account
We have custom domain inside Azure AD
There is also 2nd part of this where we want to sync local AD mail field to Workday and add some O365 users to the same tenant which is another (native) Okta app.
So looking at docs, it seems I need to install ADConnect client which will import all users to the same O365/Azure tenant. Then on the Okta, there is native o365 app that I simply need to configure (it didn't look like problematic). But for the Azure part, the documentation is not really good and I am confused what should I do with Azure.
It seems I need to add Custom SAML 2.0 Application on Okta for Azure and configure External Identities-->New SAML connection on Azure. There also should be a way how to link Okta users to AzureAD ones but they have different domains. Did I get this correctly?
Thank you!
You can do the following:
Use AAD Connect to sync on-premise users to Azure AD
Integrate on-premise AD with Okta
Use Okta's native Office 365 application to integrate Okta with Azure AD for Single Sign On. When you use this application, you don't have to do anything on Azure AD. Okta will take care of everything for you. All you need to do is follow these steps: https://help.okta.com/en/prod/Content/Topics/Apps/Office365-Deployment/configure-sso.htm
I'm exploring options I have when it comes to implementing user authentication and authorization in Angular app with ASP.NET Core 3.1 backend that will be deployed to Azure AppService.
Only selected, invited users will be allowed to use application. There will be no "Create account" page accessible to everyone. There is a possibility that subset of those users will be our company users so leveraging their Active Directory identity and allowing SSO would be great. Application will be multi-tenant. Multi factor authentication might be needed for selected tenants/users (based on role for example). We don't want to allow logging in with 3rd party Identity Providers like FB, Google and so on.
Based on my explorations on I have 2 (4?) options.
ASP.NET Core Identity - simple, builtin, well known. But probably won't allow me to to implement SSO and users will need another login/pass. I'm not sure if it supports inviting users (out of the box) or is this something I would need to implement myself. Same with password resets. It allows me to add custom properties to stored user entity (TenantId) to allow me to implement multitenancy, but I need to deploy SQL Server database and manage it myself.
Azure AD (B2B, B2C) - this is new to me. How I understand it is that with Azure AD Connect I could synchronize users between AD and Azure AD and this would allow me to implement SSO for our company users. Only selected OU's could be synchronized and based on groups in AD they could be assigned different roles in our app. Then assigning roles is responsibility of people which are already managing those users in AD. If person is released and their account is removed/locked in AD they lose access to our app. If they're removed from specific group they lose access to our app. And probably all our company users are already in Azure AD - I see myself and my colleagues in it when I use my work e-mail to login to Azure portal. When it comes to supporting users which are not in our AD I tested that I can add "Guest users". At first I thought this is something I would need Azure AD B2C for but looks like it's not the case. Then what is Azure B2B and B2C for? In this case I don't need to manage SQL database and have user managment for free. Both on AD and Azure Portal site. I don't know if I can add custom properties to users (TenantId).
Which one of those options is better? Maybe there are other options?
Azure AD B2B is indeed the way to go for your requirements.
B2C is required when you would like to open up your application to external users while allowing them to login using social providers.
You can read more about the differences between Azure AD B2B and B2C.
As per Azure AD B2C documentation we can configure SSO for Azure AD B2C application. We want our user to do self-registration for the application thus opted for AD B2C.
However after creating B2C tenant account and configuring all the policies. I am unable to find option to configure SSO. Since after 30th Nov 2017, Active Directory will only be available in new portal. Kindly provide reference wrt new portal.
. Any help will be appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
SSO integration in Active Directory is totally different from SSO integration in an application through AD B2C. It took some time for me to verify all the links and steps. Hope this will help others.
Below are the steps to configure SSO in AD B2C. Create AD B2C and configure all the policies.
Once you have configured all your policies go to ALL policies node, it will list all the present policies in your application. Then click on singin policy. Alternatively you can directly click on sign in policy.
Once you click the EDIT option, you will see the option for 'Token, session and single sign-on configuration'. Configure those and you are done to use SSO.
For more details about the token, session and sso config please refer here
Create couple of application to verify that the SSO is working fine.
Happy Coding.
As the document in the your question said,if you have multiple applications and policies in your B2C tenant, you can manage user interactions across them using the Single sign-on configuration property. You can also add external identity provider like Google, Facebook and etc.
If you want to know how it works and how to configure SSO in Azure AD B2C, you can refer to this document.
Also, If you want to configure SSO for applications in your B2C tenant(the Directory).
Go to Azure portal > Enterprise applications> Add Non-gallery applications or in applications in Gallery.
After adding apps in Enterprise applications, you can select your app and enable SSO for it.
Hope this helps!
Update
Adding custom applications requires Azure AD Premium.
You can also active Azure Active Directory Premium free for one month.
Now, you can add your own custom applications in Enterprise Applications and then configure SSO for it:
My organization has our own custom software solution hosted as a Web App in Azure. We are utilizing Azure AD for our authentication security. Some of our customers may have their own Office365 AD tenants, and so we take advantage of the B2B capabilities to invite these users to our apps and have some visibility of their accounts in our AD tenant (as external users).
We have one customer who would like for us to integrate with their Shibboleth service. We would like to support using their Shibboleth service as the identity provider for their users, and allow their MFA settings to be honored. We don't want to force them to create new identities in AD. What would be needed on our side to support this sort of trusted federation with Shibboleth? Ideally we'd like to be able to see their identities surfaced as external users in our AD tenant so that we're using a single security model for our app.
Azure AD's only equivalent for "trust" or "federation" with others is, as you've been doing, via B2B. Currently there is no B2B-like equivalent that supports direct federation to non-Azure AD IdPs.
However it is possible to set up Azure AD so that it leverages a third party IdP as its primary auth mechanism.
You should be able combine these two approaches to achieve what you want.
Have your customer sign-up for Azure AD
Have your customer configure Shibboleth as per the steps in this article: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/azure/jj205456.aspx
Add your customer's users to your Azure AD via B2B as you've been doing for everyone else.
Is it possible to integrate Windows Azure Pack with Active Directory and have domain users authenticate Tenant Portal using Single-Sign On? Can anyone point to some good articles.
Note: I know WAP supports ADFS but I'm looking for plain AD support !!
The Windows Azure Pack Tenant Portal uses claims-based authentication. It delegates all authentication to a Security Token Service (STS) that must:
Support WS-Federation
Expose a Federation Metadata endpoint
Be capable of generating JSON Web Tokens (JWT) with at least ‘UPN’ and optionally ‘Groups’ claims
To use Active Directory credentials (NTLM/Kerberos authentication) you would need a STS that meets these requirements and can use Active Directory as an Identity Provider (or will federate to one that can.)
Examples include AD FS 3.0 (as you point out) and the STS that ships with WAP for use by the Management Portal. In theory, you could use the Management Portal STS for the Tenant Portal as well, but the documentation explicitly cautions against this, warning that doing so 'will cause tenant scenarios to break'.
See this article for a full explanation of this and links to more resources:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn479300.aspx