Azure AD B2B has a preconfigured Google integration and the ability add external Idp. Has any one configured it with Okta?.
Looking for guidance - What do we need from Okta to get the meta data etc.
Tried the Google B2b integration and it works. But stuck trying to create external SAML provider for integration with Okta. Are there any step by step guidance or instructions to get the info from Okta to enable this?
Here is the generic documentation on the preview feature. That is a starting point for your endeavor.
Using this documentation (and respective OKTA one - probably this one) you should be able to configure OKTA as a SAML IdP for Azure AD Direct Federation feature.
Important terms in that setup: OKTA will be the SAMP IdP (Identity Provider) while Azure AD will be SAML SP (Service Provider).
There is nothing more concrete about integrating OKTA as IdP for direct federation. Also please note that this feature is in preview in AAD.
Related
In our organisation we implemented support for OIDC and OAuth2 support recently and we used the node-oidc-provider library to support the same. This way our product acts as an IDP that support Open IDC. We were also able to integrate our product as an IDP into our organisations instance of okta for certain scenarios.
In the same way we are planning to support SAML2 implementation in our security product that currently only supports OIDC. Is this possible and if so is it worth implementing SAML support? One of the reason to support SAML is so that we can talk to snowflake where Azure AD will use our SAML IDP to authenticate users and then provide access to snowflake.
Or the other way is to use Okta as a SAML provider and talk to snowflake. The flow would be users connect to okta and then okta will redirect certain users with a certain domain to our IDP (Supporting Open IDC) and then once that succeeds okta will use SAML to talk to Azure AD which in turn will provide access to snowflake.
Please suggest a good way. If you say we can integrate SAML support also into our existing Open IDC supported IDP what is the best library to use for nodejs.
Thanks
I want to integrate SSO in my client's azure AD with a 3rd party enterprise application.
We dont have access to the backend of the 3rd party appliction which is basically a SAAS. So the 3rd party app team asked us to setup SSO in azure ad portal and share with them the signin url and IDP metadata.
Which option I should choose in azure ad portal to do this:
enterprise application or app registration?
The way you can add your application to azure ad is completely depending on the SSO type you are using for your application.
If the application was registered using App registrations, then the single sign-on capability is configured to use OIDC OAuth by default.
If you register through Enterprise application, you will be having option to setup SAML based, password based authentication types.
Here is the reference doc to setup SAML based SSO SAML based SSO
If you want to setup OIDC based SSO you can use this OIDC SSO
Quickstart
Many apps have already been pre-configured to work with Azure AD. These apps are listed in the gallery of apps that you can browse when you add an app to your Azure AD tenant.
Here is the reference for integrating SAAS application with azure ad SAAS App integration.
Azure B2B gives simple steps for direct federation with google and facebook.Though, i don't see any documentation to establish direct federation with Auth0 or Okta. I tried myself with Auth0 at the time or invitation my user succesfully login with auth0 account but after redirection to invitation.microsoft.com getting redemtion failure.
Can someone give me steps to setup Auth0 as IDP and then configure that with Azure AD direct federation.
https://auth0.com/docs/protocols/saml-configuration-options/configure-auth0-as-saml-identity-provider
i have already setup everything as mentioned in above document but still not able to redeem invitation after login.
Any help would be highly appreciated!!!
Azure AD B2B can be configured to federate with identity providers that use the WS-Fed or SAML. There is no specific Document for direct federation either from OKTA or Azure. From Azure end Direct federation is only allowed for policies where the authentication URL’s domain matches the target domain, or where the authentication URL is one of these allowed identity providers as per this document. I recommend you to open a support case with Auth0 since it involves multiple parties.
I am trying to integrate Salesforce with AAD, so I see two available options, either Saml or OpenId Connect.. I do not know which one is better, but I prefer OpenId Connect since it seems to be more modern. So I tried to register Salesforce App in AAD and Saml was the default options, so why is Saml the default option ?! is it better or what? Please note that I am building an API and I need to allow authentication and authorization with Single Sign On.
The Azure AD app gallery contains many popular applications that are already pre-configured to work with Azure AD as an identity provider. These applications will be available in the Enterprise applications and have SAML to perform SSO. Any application which is added directly from the Gallery the default method is SAML based SSO , password based SSO etc.. which depends upon the applications.
Kindly check the difference between the App Registration and Gallery application in Azure portal from the link
In order to get more detailed explanation about SSO types and protocols kindly check the document to get more detailed explanation.
If you have any further queries kindly let me know.
I'm trying to use Azure AD B2C as a SAML Identity Provider.
I am aware that several locations on the web state that B2C does not (yet) support SAML as identity provider (also e.g. answer on this question: Can I integrate a SAML application with Azure AD B2C?).
However, when I read the comparison between built-in policies and custom policies on the "Azure AD B2C Custom Policies" docs, I see that SAML is already supported today as an identity provider.
Also, I found this GitHub walk through: https://github.com/Azure-Samples/active-directory-b2c-advanced-policies/blob/master/Walkthroughs/RP-SAML.md
Following that walk through, I have an issue in step 5 "Upload Certs" of the first section "Create the SAML Token Issuer" while executing New-CpimCertificate.
I can successfully import the module ExploreAdmin.dll. However providing my credentials while calling New-CpimCertificate, I get this error on the console:
New-CpimCertificate : Unauthorized.
Access to this Api requires feature: 'Advanced' for the tenant: '<myazureb2ctenant>.onmicrosoft.com'.
Any help, thoughts, comments... are very welcome!
Azure AD B2C still does not officially support (even in preview) connecting with apps via SAML (aka being a SAML identity provider).
It only supports connecting to other identity providers via SAML (aka being a SAML relaying party).
The GitHub walk through you came across is an old walk through before the official launch of the Azure AD B2C Custom Policies preview. It talks about features that weren't included in the scope of the preview, such as B2C as a SAML IdP. It also references tools (those PowerShell scripts) and steps that are no longer applicable.
The mention of SAML in the Identity Providers section of the "Azure AD B2C Custom Policies" doc refers to supporting B2C being a relaying party that connects to a SAML Identity providers, not the other way around (where B2C is the SAML identity provider itself).
All that being said, you CAN make your scenario work, with the clear understanding that it's not supported.
You can use that GitHub document you've referenced, swapping out the steps that involve ExploreAdmin and New-CpimCertificate for these instructions that allow you to upload the certificate via the portal:
Go to your Azure AD B2C tenant. Click Settings > Identity Experience Framework > Policy Keys.
Click +Add, and then:
Click Options > Upload.
Enter a Name (for example, YourAppNameSamlCert). The prefix B2C_1A_ is automatically added to the name of your key.
To select your certificate, select upload file control.
Enter the certificate's password.
Click Create.
Verify that you've created a key (for example, B2C_1A_YourAppNameSamlCert).