We have a Terraform Enterprise set-up. There are few use-cases which we want to work on. It requires Microsoft AD Group management e.g. creating an AD Group, adding users to the AD Group etc.
As per the available documentation and links, I can only see an experimental provider available which can be used and that too is still under testing.
Can anyone suggest me any alternative which can be used here or an approach, if I want to integrate and drive this AD integration through Terraform.
Thank You.
Am expecting an alternative/approach for the integration of Microsoft AD through Terraform
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I am a software developer and I've been working on integrating Microsoft Graph Api in my application to be able to retrieve calendar information for users. For development purposes, I have been using a Microsoft 365 Developer subscription, in which I register my app, by following https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/quickstart-register-app. This seems to be working fine with my developer subscription, so after creating a small proof of concept, now I am trying to make a time and cost estimation for this, and I have some doubts about if there are any costs for the client.
Is Azure Active Directory Admin Center available on all Microsoft 365 business plans with the "App registration" option? Or are there any other cost-related aspects I need to take in consideration?
I've searched online and found that there shouldn't be any additional costs, but since I am not really familiar with Microsoft 365 and Azure Active Directory Admin Center other than what I used for my proof of concept, I am not really sure I have the right information.
Maybe there is someone who already implemented this in production and can have a better understanding over this.
Thanks
Microsoft 365 subscription extra-costs for Microsoft Graph Api usage
1.There is no extra cost to use the API, it is open source.
and I have some doubts about if there are any costs for the client.
2.No,it's free.And only microsoft 365 subscription needs to be charged.
3.Yes,all Microsoft 365 subscriptions offer this option.
As #Nishant - MSFT Identity says,Registering apps in Azure AD does not involve any costs and Microsoft 365 E5 developer subscription​ comes with Azure Active Directory(it's free) for building advanced identity and access management solutions.
M365 subscription will have an Azure tenant associated with it and hence you can create application for authenticating to AAD using MS Graph.
We have G Suite as an identity provider in our company. Some of users also use Azure and Office 365. We want to be able to login by using Google account to Azure Ad and later have this account in AD and assign roles and groups in AD and whole Azure. We want to change passwords in Google etc.
How to setup SSO from Google to Azure?
Azure AD supports the concept of Identity Providers for External Identities. You can read about it here on Microsoft Docs.
You could enable users from identity providers like :
Google
Facebook
Direct federation (to external identity providers that support SAML or WS-Fed protocols)
Since you specifically mention G suite as an identity provider in your company, Direct federation may be the most relevant one for you. I say this because using Google federation directly is designed for Gmail accounts as mentioned in the note here on Microsoft Docs
How to setup Direct Federation is explained in detail here on Microsoft Docs
Please note that
This feature is currently in Preview
There some important limitations in terms of domain requirements and authentication URL as stated here on Microsoft Docs
I'm setting up Single Sign On for Jaspersoft Server to work with Azure AD. I found in the Azure Market we have jasper server supported
https://azuremarketplace.microsoft.com/en-us/marketplace/apps/aad.jasperserver?tab=Overview
but I can't find any relate document in anywhere. I think my approach may not correct.
Any advise is really appreciate.
Thanks
The app today can be used with Azure AD for password based SSO.
This doc talks about password SSO. If Jaspersoft supports SCIM, AAD can do provisioning to them.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/manage-apps/application-sign-in-problem-password-sso-gallery#configure-the-application-for-password-single-sign-on
I'm researching whether or not it makes sense for my company to use Azure for some outward facing applications. We need it to integrate with Active Directory so that it knows who they are without having to login to the site, kind of a single sign-on. Has anyone done anything like this or what tools I'd need to use to do it?
To elaborate a little, currently all of our intranet apps use Window Authentication with AD groups to determine who has what access and what level of access they have to the apps. So, once they log onto their machines, they don't have to login again to access any of our home grown apps. We're looking at using the Cloud but we want to keep the same login paradigm if at all possible. Ideas?
Thanks,
Jeremy
You can federate AD to Azure - you will need at least 1 server (on premise) running Windows Server 2008 R2 to get the ADFS bits (code name was Geneva). Then on the Azure side, you use the Azure App Fabric authentication. See MSDN.
An observation on Pat's answer:
*Then on the Azure side, you use the Azure App Fabric authentication. See MSDN
That is not necessarily correct. In the simplest form, which looks like what Jeremy needs, the web site on Windows Azure would simply trust the local ADFS server on-premises. To do this you would use WIF (Windows Identity Foundation).
This scenario is extensibly described in multiple documents. Check Here
A scenario in which you would use Windows Azure AppFabric (the latest CTP) is one in which the app would trust multiple identities simultaneously, and Appfabric would act as an "Identity Hub".
I have the following setup:
Exchange 2013 on-premise with 10 users
AD on-premise
We have Office 365 premium licenses for each person in the company and have an Azure account etc.
I have been tasked with migrating the users to Office365 and also migrating AD
The Exchange Online licenses are not yet active, so currently, there are no user mailboxes on Office365.
We want Azure AD to replace our on-premise AD as at some point, the AD and Exchange servers (on-premise) will be decommissioned.
What path would be the best for me to take to do the migration?
I have read various pages on learn.microsoft.com about AD sync and AD Connect but am not sure whether or not this is the right way to go. the docs all seem to be geared towards companies needing a hybrid setup and we don't want that, ultimately.
Tips and advice will be gratefully welcomed.
Best regards,
Neil.