This is possible in SharePoint 2010 but is it doable in CRM 2011? Or am I required to use ADFS? I'm assuming it is however I'm unable to find any guidance on how to accomplish it.
Any advice is appreciated.
Jason
Based on the Implementation Guide of Dynamics CRM 2011 it could be possible to use your own claims provider.
When you configure Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Internet-facing access, Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 requires federated services that support claims-based authentication. We recommend Active Directory Federation Services 2.0.
See Federation and claims-based authentication support
Related
When creating a new application registration in Azure USGov I do not have SharePoint Online as an option under required permissions. Only AAD, Graph, WASM, and O365 Management API's. What am I missing?
do you see "Office 365 SharePoint Online" as an option? Below is what I see as options.
How to enable portal for Single Sign On in Dynamics CRM online version.
We have online dynamics 365 with community portal and we also have one website from which user will login and click on community portal link.
After clicking on that link portal should in ask for user id and password and automatically it will sign in using website credential
Application details
Dynamics 365 Online.
ADX portal enabled (community Portal).
Website for customer (end user used to login)
Here is a post that describes how to configure ADFS and Dynamics Portal
https://community.dynamics.com/crm/b/microsoftdynamicscrmsolutions/archive/2016/11/11/sso-configuration-for-crm-portal
Canb anyone provide documentation or a high level approach for using identity server 3 with on-premise SharePoint 2013.
Currently windows active directory is integrated with SharePoint and basic FBA (form based authentication) is being used.
SharePoint 2013 natively supports claims based authentication via WS-Federation but not via OpenID Connect. This is typically used within the enterprise for federated authentication from ADFS into SharePoint.
IdentityServer 2 does support WS-Fed, whereas IdentityServer 3 does not straight out of the box. There is a WS-Fed plugin however - this should be considered option #1.
https://github.com/IdentityServer/IdentityServer3.WsFederation
Another option might be to wire up ADFS v3 between IdentityServer3 and SharePoint.
As a third alternative, I've set up our IdentityServer v2 instance as an IDP for SharePoint for a few customers - it's a pretty easy process following the Microsoft recipe, replacing the word "ADFS" for "IdSvr2" :)
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh305235.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396
I have SharePoint 2010 foundation installed on a AWS (Amazaon Web Services) server. I also have office365 (Email Hosted Plan Accounts). Is it possible to link to office 365 for authentication when a user tries to access the SharePoint site? In other words, can I use Office365 as authentication provider similar to windows live id with in share point.
Any pointers will help.
I have a custom Windows App (needs to be windows as it runs on a users machine and interfaces with TWAIN devices) which needs to communicate to a Claims Based Authenticated site.
What is the best way to achieve this? Each user already has an account on the site which I want to use to authenticate with on the windows app.
Note: the site is actually a CRM2011 IF Deployment.
CRM 2011 setup
Cloud Hosted
Claims Based Authentication for IFD users
Windows (AD) Based Authentication for services (i.e. running on the same box) and workflows
STS setup is out of our control
Is CRM 2011 already configured to use a STS such as ADFS?
If so, you just need to add your app. to the STS as a Relying Party.
There's a white paper.
Also, this gives a good overview of configuring ADFS and WIF in general.