I have created a group with some users in my Azure AD.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/active-directory-groups-create-azure-portal
(membership i set to assigned)
Now i want to assign these users to a application inside the AD.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/active-directory-accessmanagement-group-saasapps
In the classic portal (step 4) there is only a users tab at my application not a groups and users.
In the new portal there is users and groups but the groups won't show up.
I tried this also in the
Somehow, when i use the add user/group button, i find all my users from the AD but not the group i created.
Update:
My APP was not created as Enterprise Apllication.Instead i created the APP just as new Application registration (Web app / API).
But it is also listed in the Enterprise Applications list
Question:
What could be the reason for this?
Solution:
It is a license problem, so we didn't get this feature at all.
Using Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) with an Azure AD Premium or
Azure AD Basic license, you can use groups to assign access to a SaaS
application that's integrated with Azure AD.
As the documentation mentioned, Using Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) with an Azure AD Premium or Azure AD Basic license, you can use groups to assign access to a SaaS application that's integrated with Azure AD.
Here the screenshot about the premium Azure AD, please check it:
Under the Azure Active Directory editions documentation it states Group-based access management / provisioning is an Azure AD Basic feature. This is also covered in the Azure AD Premium P1/P2 SKU.
"Group-Based Access Management" is the feature name for having the ability to assign a group to an application.
Azure Active Directory Free is available to configure 10 applications to Azure Active Directory and assign user access based by user assignment - not group assignment.
Here is a chart that outlines FREE, BASIC, PREMIUM P1, PREMIUM P2
Related
I started learning Microsoft Azure but I'm stuck
Can anyone tell me what is the difference between Microsoft account vs tenant vs Subscription in detail?
When you say "Microsoft account", this usually refers to personal Microsoft accounts (outlook.com/live.com/hotmail.com).
But it could also refer to organizational Azure Active Directory accounts.
They are both kinds of user accounts, both types can exist as members in an Azure Active Directory "tenant".
This tenant is basically an instance of Azure AD for your users, in your control.
When you log in to Azure, you are logging in to Azure AD.
An Azure subscription is where you deploy your services, create resources like databases etc.
A subscription is always linked to an Azure AD tenant.
The users in this linked tenant can be given roles in the subscription to access/modify resources.
If anyone wants access to the subscription, they need to be added to the Azure AD tenant first.
This can be done by creating them an account there, or by inviting them by their email as a "guest".
microsoft account: the one used to log in
tenant: your azure active directory (usually the default is [account].onmicrosoft.com
subscription: your microsoft azure subscription, the one used to create services/ deploy your applications
Following on from this question, I don't understand what the difference between an Azure Tenant, Azure Directory and Azure Active Directory.
When I log in to Azure and click my profile it lets me Switch Directory.
In my case I can switch to my company directory and also to the directory of another company where I have guest credits.
Does Directory in this context mean the same as Azure Active Directory?
The documentation says a tenant is:
Azure tenant: A dedicated and trusted instance of Azure AD that's
automatically created when your organization signs up for a Microsoft
cloud service subscription, such as Microsoft Azure, Microsoft Intune,
or Office 365. An Azure tenant represents a single organization.
So is Tenant the same as Directory in this case as well?
Yes, in this case the tenant is the same as an Azure AD. In the Azure portal you are changing Azure Active Directories when you use the Switch Directory feature. You can currently only be in the context of a single directory at a time; however, as the previous question you pointed to indicates, multiple subscriptions can be tied to a tenant/directory. So when you are in the context of a directory you'll see all the subscriptions under that tenant to which you have access to one or more resources based on security.
To be fair, I use Azure AD Tenant/Azure AD Directory interchangeably. The Portal UI calls them directories; however, the properties on resources, REST APIs, CLI commands, etc. all refer to it as a tenant.
Directory == Tenant.
When you utilize azure services, the TenantId will be requested. The TenantId is non other than the DirectoryId which can be found in the Properties tab within Azure Active Directory.
Furthermore, as answered in the link you provided:
"Subscriptions are tied to tenants. so 1 tenant can have many subscriptions, but not vice versa."
Azure Active Directory is Microsoft’s cloud-based identity and access management service, which helps your employees sign in and access resources
Tenant is a digital representation of the organization.
Azure Active Directory creating a directory objects in the form of tenant name. Azure Active Directory and tenants are interrelated.
In total, the Azure AD Tenant provides identity and access management (IAM) capabilities to applications and resources.
Link : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/education/deploy/intro-azure-active-directory#what-is-an-azure-ad-tenant
Can any Azure Active Directory gurus suggest the best answer to the following...
Currently a very large enterprise already is using Azure AD syncing onsight ADDS with Azure AD (Enterprise Azure AD/ADDS).
Is the best solution to create a new Azure AD Resource to keep seperation of concerns and to ensure that users from 1 Azure AD resource has no way of of accessing the other Azure AD resource (Enterprise Azure AD/ADDS) and is there any extra cost with create 1 to n... (except for premium licenses, which we already pay for)
Does 1 Azure subscription cover 1 to n.... Azure Active Directory Resources?
We want the new Azure AD to only contain out side guests aka #gmail, #yahoo, but this is all B2B.
---1 Overall Azure Tenant
|
----+ (1) Azure AD Enterprise Synce with on premise ADDS (Office 365 and a
lot more) (Currently Exists)
|
----+ (2) Azure AD Contractors with access to specific applications that are
configured
If you have an Azure Subscription you can have multiple Azure AD resources (No Extra Cost), as many as you want. This allows for different Global Administrators to manage different Azure AD resources such as Users, Guests, Apps, Proxy connectors.
However, this does go without saying that you still have to pay for the Premium licenses if needed in each AD Azure Resource should you need them.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/active-directory/
I've created some Microsoft Live accounts for managing my Azure subscriptions (I've got five). I can log in using, for example, joe#mycompany.com and manage my web services using the public portal. I think I've got the hang of Azure Active Directory and the Domain Services that go along with it. So now I'm wondering, can I associate my domain ('mycompany.com') with an Azure Active Directory in my corporate portal, add my user 'joe' to it, and use 'joe#mycompany.com' to sign into the portal? That is, will the Azure Portals use Azure Active Directory for logins?
The Azure Portal allows users to sign in with both Azure AD Accounts AND Microsoft accounts (aka MSAs, LiveIDs, #outlook.com).
If you associate your domain with an Azure AD tenant, you'll be able to log in to the Azure portal with your Azure AD account.
It is important to note that if you have a joe#mycompany.com Microsoft account and a joe#mycompany.com Azure AD account (which you get by adding the mycompany.com domain to an Azure AD tenant and then creating joe#mycompany.com that tenant), you effectively have tow DIFFERENT ACCOUNTS. When you type in joe#mycompany.com, you'll see a prompt like this one:
You'll have to make sure you pick the right one since your existing Azure subscriptions will be associated with your MSA and any new ones you create with your Azure AD account will, by default, not be accessible to your MSA.
Your best bet is to setup an Azure AD tenant, migrate your Azure subscriptions from your MSA to your Azure AD tenant by transfering ownership of the subscription and ensure all new subscriptions are created with Azure AD accounts (and not MSAs). At that point, you can always pick Organizational account and not have to worry about which which Azure subscription is linked to which account.
Other relevant info:
Comprehensive explanation of MSAs, Azure AD and Azure Subscriptions
Creating an Azure subscription using an Azure AD tenant
Do we need Azure Active directory premium to do Role-based or Group based Authorization ?
I ask this question because my Azure portal is not giving me "Users" tab as mentioned in this link.
Group-based access is a Basic/Premium feature as defined here.
Using Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) with an Azure AD Premium or Azure AD Basic license, you can use groups to assign access to a SaaS application that's integrated with Azure AD.
You can only assign individual users to apps after you enable User assignment required to access app. But the Users tab should definitely be available though.