I already setup wifi AD authorization. When users connect, they see an error that the certificate is self-signed and not trusted. I bought a signed SSL, but I don't know how to feed it to AD.
thanks in advance
i tried replacing the certificate but they are not the same at all
Related
I am using Azure AD as ADFS and I get response from it in the ACS route, however I am getting:
AuthenticationException: Invalid X509 certificate chain. Certificate name:'CN=accounts.accesscontrol.windows.net' and thumbprint:'9CEA376******251D1F'. Chain Status:'A certificate chain processed, but terminated in a root certificate which is not trusted by the trust provider.'..
When running: binding.Unbind(httpRequest, saml2AuthnResponse);
Note that same Saml2Configuration was done in the request and in the response.
any idea what could be the problem?
For the chain to validate successfully. The certificates root certificate has to be installed on the machine as a trusted root certificate. This is not possible in e.g. a Azure App Service.
The check kan be disabled by configuring "CertificateValidationMode": "None" in appsettings.json.
Sample code: https://github.com/ITfoxtec/ITfoxtec.Identity.Saml2/blob/master/test/TestWebAppCore/appsettings.json#L19
We required to configure our application SSO with azure AD. Developer asking below information for configure SSO, could your please tell me where i find these information in Azure AD.
What we will need from the SSO Provider are the following details:
Issuer URL
Sign in URL
X.509 Certificate
Thanks in advance,
Rocky
Does a Service Principal (SP) check the CRL for the cert that is used to authenticate the SP?
I have a client that is concerned over the use of SP with Certificates for authentication and wants to understand what happens if the certificate used for authentication is revoked.
Service Principal checks the "Certificate Revocation List" (CRL). To revoke a client certificate, Azure Active Directory fetches the certificate revocation list (CRL) from the URLs uploaded as part of certificate authority information and caches it. The last publish timestamp in the CRL is used to ensure the CRL is still valid. The CRL is periodically referenced to revoke access to certificates that are a part of the list.
To configure the certificate in Service principal, you can create certificate locally and go to the manifest of Service Principal and update the KeyCredential part like below:
Below is the documentation link for configuring revocation:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/authentication/active-directory-certificate-based-authentication-get-started#step-3-configure-revocation
I hope it helps.
I'm trying to install the preview of Azure AD Connect:
https://connect.microsoft.com/site1164/program8612
During the setup, you can configure the sign-in method for users, synchronization or a federation with ADFS. I want to use ADFS, and I want the setup to configure a new ADFS farm. The setup wants a SSL certificate, so I've made a self-signed certificate and exported it as a .PFX file. However, the setup won't accept the certificate, it states "The certificate is invalid or corrupted. Please try another certificate"
I selected another certificate which I've used for a website, and I get the same result. The certificate chain is OK, I've tried to install the certificate, but no matter what, the setup keeps rejecting the certificate. I can't find any further info in the eventlog or setup log file, and since the Azure AD connect software is quite new and still in preview, there's not much info on the web regarding the installation.
Any ideas on how to make this work?
It is mandatory for AD FS to use a third-party signed certificate. If you don't want to pay for a certificate, you can use one from wosign which is free and publicly trusted (as an intermediate certification authority from VeriSign or similar I think).
i did a intranet application and we added a SSL certificate for that application.That certificate is working in Desktop environment but its not working in mobiles.
May i Know whats the problem in certificate?
There exist three most common reasons:
the certificate is issued by the CA that is unknown on the mobile device for any reason (eg. the root certificate of the chain is not listed among the trusted ones on the device).
CA certificate does have one or several levels of CA certificates before the root. In this case you need to include all CA certificates in the chain (excluding the self-signed root) with your server certificate, and ensure that the server sends all of them.
the certificate you use is self-signed and it was previously installed to desktop certificate storage as trusted. Such certificate of course won't be accepted on the mobile device unless/until it's installed as trusted on that device.