I am in the process of trying to implement Single Sign On for our classic asp parts of our site that run on a separate server. I have already implemented the php SSO on our other server using simpleSAMLphp. I am attempting to use shibboleth right now for the classic asp / IIS side of things. I have made it as far as getting to the login page of our Identity Provider, but once I authenticate I get stuck at /SAML2/POST and a webpage saying that the ip address of my server cannot be found. I have tried implementing fixes I found in forums but still have not made any progress. I am wondering if there is another tool that I could try to implement SSO with classic asp with? I am open to any suggestions at this point.
Shibboleth supports IIS using "native module" package (iis7_shib.dll).
Check this https://wiki.shibboleth.net/confluence/display/SP3/IIS for further information.
Related
I am Using Sharepoint2019 On-Premise
I am looking to use separate .aspx page for authenticate users for Sharepoint2019,
I tried the Form-Based Authentication(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/office/sharepoint-server-2010/ee806890(v=office.14)) and it works for authentication but the user profiles are not getting synced from our current Active Directory, so i would like the go back to the windows authentication but instead of pop-up should i would like the .aspx
I want to Use this page for Windows Authentication :-
I Do Not Want This SIgn in pop-up
can any one please guide me to accomplish this task.
One suggestion to look at would be to use AD FS and Web Application Proxy. This solution would require you to configure Kerberos Constrained Delegation for the SharePoint Web Application. In addition, the WAP server(s) need to be joined to Active Directory. Finally, on AD FS you would set up a non-claims aware relying party.
DNS for your Web Application would be pointed at the WAP server (or load balancer routing to WAP) and users would log in there using an FBA experience but still using Windows auth on the back end.
You need an external system that can pass non-Windows auth and translate it to Windows auth. AD FS + WAP is one example of doing so. Because the back end is still Windows auth, other services that leverage Windows auth will continue to work without any changes to your farm.
See here :- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/153678/how-to-use-custom-login-page-aspx-as-link-fba-for.html
See https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/identity/ad-fs/operations/create-a-non-claims-aware-relying-party-trust on how to create a non-claims aware relying party.
For TLS setup, see https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/it-pro/windows-server-2012-R2-and-2012/dn383662(v=ws.11).
it is quite tricky, as Microsoft Designed in that for the windows authentication, but any how if you can use the Form Base Authentication.
Here is the Link where Microsoft posted how to implement the Form Based Authentication.
Configure forms-based authentication for a claims-based Web application
I am trying to create a sample application here with federated authentication with Azure ACS
I have a asp.net web application with a default.aspx page
I want to upload this azure cloud.I want to authenticate users using Active Directory login credentials how can I create an working sample for this.
I was searching and I found I can make use of Custom STS ?Is this the right direction ?
I found an example from MSDN
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/wazplatformtrainingcourse_windowsazureandpassivefederation2010_topic2#_Toc310436991
but I clouldn't make this working till now. (I am getting a message --This page can't be displayed).
Can some one point me to a working sample with step by step documentation.
I am using VS2010 on Windows8 machine,and azure sdk 1.7
I dont have an ADFS2.0 supported server machine available now.So I am just trying to make MSDN example working
I followed all the steps as mentioned there,but
when I debug ,I can see control reaches inside "WSFederationAuthenticationModule_RedirectingToIdentityProvider method"
if my assumption is right,it should redirect to Login.aspx page ,
but instead is simply showing message "This page cant be displayed"
You can use the how-to guide on windowsazure.com: How to Authenticate Web Users with Windows Azure Access Control Service. This will also work for Active Directory by simply using your ADFS as an identity provider instead of Windows Live / Google, no need to create a custom STS for this.
If you want something with a little more screenshots, I wrote the following guide for one of my trainings: http://sandrinodimattia.net/blog/posts/federated-authentication-with-azure-appfabric-acs-v2-0-part-1-setup/
I have a basic ASP.NET MVC 3 site using Forms authentication, which will be internet-facing.
I also want to implement a Windows application, purely for intranet usage, which will allow users to maintain various aspects of the ASP.NET user database (it has additional tables and fields beyond the stock schema).
My initial thoughts are that I could do this by having various actions in my controller classes, into which I could pass a dedicated username/password and then within each action method validate those credentials using Membership.ValidateUser() .
I realise I could use mixed-mode authentication with Windows authentication for the intranet part but this seems to me like a lot of unnecessary faffing since the intranet users won't be using a browser to do this.
The Windows application will running on the corporate intranet and will be accessing those MVC 3 actions on the website via internal HTTP requests using this dedicated username/password in the query string.
Question: Is this safe enough?
Hi we have a similar situation, we chose to build the management interface into the web application and using ASP_NET Roles to give access to it.
Otherwise (not sure how it works) but in the properties of a Windows Forms project you have the option of using forms authentication, this could possibly be a better solution.
I'm developing an ASP.NET MVC site that utilizes forms authentication for part of the application. During development, I need to be able to give external parties access to a development server hosting the site. Since I don't want to expose the site to the entire internet, I need to password protect it while still allowing forms authentication to be in use.
Mixing of Windows and forms authentication doesn't work. Is there a standard way of doing this? I would have to think this is a common scenario. The article on MSDN doesn't seem to apply to my situation: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms972958.aspx
Update: The first two answers suggest adding in standard IIS basic/digest authentication. As far as I know, this is not compatible with forms authentication because the user's identity will be set to the Windows account, not the identity used through forms authentication. I need the two to be completely independent. Any thoughts?
You could protect it in IIS, give those details to the external parties, and leave the forms auth as it is.
Disable anonomous access to force the users to login via a windows account before accessing the site.
I knew a guy who did this using Apache and a reverse proxy.
http://www.apachetutor.org/admin/reverseproxies
Well unfortunately what you're trying to do is not possible in IIS7 (integrated mode), but there is a workaround. I suggest you to read this article written by Mike Volodarsky a former program manager for IIS7 at Microsoft. Article addresses your problem and there is even a sample code you could use.
I've got windows authentication enabled on an ASP page so that I can grab the current user's username. This forces the ASP page to run as that user. I want to lock some files down that are currently being accessed by that page. Is there a way to have Windows Authentication enabled and still run the page under the account that IIS is running as?
In the end, I'm just going to be migrating this to ASP.net. There is an article at Microsoft regarding impersonation at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/248187. They have code on that page for a library called LoginAdmin.dll which has a RevertToSelf function that brings the security context back to that of the account running IIS. This can be done much more easily in ASP.net.