Has anyone managed to configure the device in Hybrid mode - both Azure AD and On prem AD joined?
If yes, would like to know how please ...
Reasons - Azure AD to enroll in Intune so that 802.1x wired / wireless policies can be deployed
On prem AD so that part of 802.1x wired / wireless, talk to Windows NPS server
Related
Can Azure AD MFA work with on-prem Active Directory? Our entire infrastructure is Microsoft on-prem solutions (AD, Exchange, SQL, SharePoint, Office, etc). We do have Microsoft 365 Basic which allows us to use the free version of Azure AD. We currently have our AD accounts synchronizing between on-prem and Azure AD. I've got MFA enabled for Azure AD, but it only works when signing into something Azure related. If I sign into an on-prem AD-joined device, it doesn't recognize I have MFA enabled in Azure AD for my user account.
we have two options available.
To trigger Azure MFA on RDP to On-premises VMs or to connect to On-premises VPN etc.The Network Policy Server (NPS) extension for Azure allows customers to safeguard Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) client authentication using Azure's cloud-based Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA). this enables secure verification for users attempting to sign in to a Remote Desktop Gateway.
check This to Integrate your Remote Desktop Gateway infrastructure using the Network Policy Server (NPS) extension and Azure AD
To protect On-premises web applications, such as OWA, SharePoint etc., they need to federate the web applications to ADFS and configure ADFS to use Azure MFA for 2nd factor of authentication. If your organization is federated with Azure AD, you can use Azure Multi-Factor Authentication to secure AD FS resources, both on-premises and in the cloud. reference
We have got Windows Server with AD on premis, and we would like to have access to this AD (by ldap) from App Service hosted in Azure.
It is possible by using Hybrid Connection?
I've read somewhere that Hybrid Connections are based only on TCP, and the LDAP uses UDP (sometimes?).
The App service has code that connect on LDAP and query AD by LDAP.
It is possible there are some workarounds?
Hybrid connection isn't used in this manner. It utilizes an agent that's installed on an on-prem server that establishes a relay connection. This connection allows the app service to connect to your SQL server as if it were hosted in the cloud.
I think what you may want to look at is something like AD Connect which allows you to do hybrid identity and sync your on-prem AD with Azure AD. You can learn more about AD Connect architecture here but I don't know if what sort of protocol/connection it uses to do the sync. That may be dependent on the method of sync you choose.
After you've synced, the users should be in your AAD tenant in which you can leverage the Microsoft Graph API to read group permissions.
we have been using office 365 E3 for the past number of years. we would like to configure a windows 2019 essentials server locally for file storage and a few shared applications (ie quickbooks multi-user).
is there a process to pull the user information from azure active directory to the local server? any advice is greatly appreciated.
thank you!!
If my understanding is correct, you really want is to be able to grant admin rights to your Azure AD users and allow them to login to the server with their regular Azure AD credentials.
If yes, then most optimum way of doing is to have on prem AD and have you user synced up from Azure AD to local AD. Azure AD Connect comes pretty handy in this scenario.
You can also take a look at Azure AD DS, Azure Active Directory Domain Services (Azure AD DS) provides managed domain services such as domain join, group policy, lightweight directory access protocol (LDAP), and Kerberos / NTLM authentication that is fully compatible with Windows Server Active Directory. You use these domain services without the need to deploy, manage, and patch domain controllers in the cloud. Azure AD DS integrates with your existing Azure AD tenant, which makes it possible for users to sign in using their existing credentials.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-domain-services/overview
Check this link as well for additional reference:
https://serverfault.com/questions/808047/how-to-manage-on-premise-servers-using-azure-ad-credentials
Hope it helps.
I've got an ASP.Net MVC Web app that I've migrated from Forms Authentication to SSO with Azure AD (OpenID connect) that is working fine locally and on stage environment, until I enable Azure Front Door and then the callback from Azure AD SSO is blocked.
Azure Front Door is set to Prevention mode and is using the default managed rule set (DefaultRuleSet_1.0)
Have I got some configuration wrong somewhere? Thanks.
I would like to know if it's possible to use Active Directory integrated security within Azure Webapp Standard version to access Azure VM SQL Server.
We have an Azure VM with SQL Server installed and joined into an Azure Directory Domain Services. The VM/SQLServer is being restricted to be accessed only within the VNet, so this VM has no Public IP.
The Webapp is connected via VNet Integration to the VNet of the AD DS and VM's.
if someone could explain me if that possible/not possible to implement such a solution and what are the options that I havein AZure to use the integrated security.
Edit: Regarding managed identity in AZure Web App, only certain Azure Resources that can have a Managed Identity assigned, which here the Web App is one of them.
And to be able to access a resource using MI that resource needs to support Azure AD Authentication, this is limited to specific resources:
Source: Services that support managed identities for Azure resources
- Azure Resource Manager
- Azure Key Vault
- Azure Data Lake
- Azure SQL
- Azure Event Hubs and Service Bus
- Azure Storage
The Azure vm SQL Server is not listed as one of the resources that can be accessed through AD managed identity.
if someone could explain me if that possible/not possible to implement such a solution and what are the options that I havein AZure to use the integrated security.
Yes, it's possible. You could configure your App Service app to use Azure Active Directory to access Azure VM sql server.
Work Flow:
The VNet Integration feature is built on top of point-to-site VPN technology. Apps in Azure App Service are hosted in a multi-tenant system, which precludes provisioning an app directly in a VNet. The point-to-site technology limits network access to just the virtual machine hosting the app. Apps are restricted to only send traffic out to the internet, through Hybrid Connections or through VNet Integration.
For more details, you could refer to this article.