Is there an option to provide SAML2 protocol from IdentityServer4? Maybe as middlewhere?
I want to connect IdentityServer as Identity Provider to ServiceNow in order to handle the user logins centrally.
Related
We have a requirement to integrate ADB2C with OKTA as an external Identity Provider.
OKTA will hold the External users and these users needs to access the applications hosted on Azure.
How do I implement the Integration between AAD B2C and OKTA ?
Thanks for posting your query. In order to integrate OKTA as IDP, kindly follow: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory-b2c/identity-provider-generic-saml?tabs=windows&pivots=b2c-custom-policy. It has to be added as a SAML IDP
You can configure Azure AD B2C to allow users to sign in to your application with credentials from external social or enterprise SAML identity providers (IdP). When Azure AD B2C federates with a SAML identity provider, it acts as a service provider initiating a SAML request to the SAML identity provider, and waiting for a SAML response. In the following diagram:
The application initiates an authorization request to Azure AD B2C.
The application can be an OAuth 2.0 or OpenId Connect application, or
a SAML service provider.
In the Azure AD B2C sign-in page, the user chooses to sign-in with a SAML identity provider account (for example, Contoso). Azure AD B2C
initiates a SAML authorization request and takes the user to the SAML
identity provider to complete the sign-in.
The SAML identity provider returns a SAML response. Azure AD B2C validates the SAML token, extracts claims, issues its own token, and
takes the user back to the application.
Yes, Azure Active Directory B2C has a free tier for your first 50,000 active users per month (MAU), which you can use for testing purposes. https://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/trial/get-started-active-directory-b2c/
Log in to the Azure portal by using your existing Azure subscription or by starting a free trial. On the left side, click on the New button and search for B2C. Click Create.
Click Create a new Azure AD B2C tenant and fill in all the fields.
Once you are ready click Create and wait for creation of your
directory to finish.
Once your directory is created, a prompt will appear notifying you
your new directory is ready. Click on the link in the prompt to
access your new directory.
The B2C settings blade appears, where you configure and manage your
Azure Active Directory B2C directory.
Thanks
has anyone successfully configured OKTA as Identity provider (IDP) in Azure Active Directory so that token recieved from OKTA can be leveraged by apps in Azure.
I have gone thru several stackoverflow queries but none has any step by step guidance on how to add it in Azure AD as an external IDP.
any help?
thank you
• Yes, you can configure Okta as an IDP in Azure as a federated identity provider but please ensure that it supports SAML 2.0 or WS-Fed protocol for direct federation to work. Therefore, to proceed further, ensure that organization using Okta as an IDP has its DNS records correctly configured and updated for the domain to be matched with the target domain or a host within the target domain in case of a passive authentication URL.
Once, the DNS records are setup correctly for an IDP’s domain name, then configure the partner IDP with the required claims and relying party trusts such that their SAML metadata file or URL is retrieved and uploaded for adding the Okta using IDP as an external identity as shown below in the snapshot: -
• Once, you have configured the SAML/WS-Fed supporting Okta IDP as a partner/external identity provider in the Azure AD tenant, ensure to configure specific attributes and claims to be configured at the third-party IDP such that these attributes are received in the SAML 2.0 response from the IDP itself when any user tries to login to the Azure AD using Okta identity.
Ensure that the below attributes and claims are received as information in the SAML token from the configured Okta IDP: -
AssertionConsumerService, Audience, Issuer, NameID and http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/emailaddress
From the above snapshot, ensure to fill the following details for configuring the Okta IDP as an external identity provider: -
a) Issuer URI - The issuer URI of the partner's IdP.
b) Passive authentication endpoint - The partner IdP's passive requestor endpoint.
c) Certificate - The signing certificate ID.
d) Metadata URL - The location of the IdP's metadata for automatic renewal of the signing certificate.
Thus, in this way, you can add an Okta based IDP in Azure through federated external identity. For more details regarding this, I would suggest you to please refer to the below links for more details: -
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/external-identities/direct-federation#step-1-determine-if-the-partner-needs-to-update-their-dns-text-records
Okta as IDP in Azure AD
IdentityServer newbie here....
I am building a mobile app and would like to provide the end user the ability to sign in using SSO for users that have a corporate identity provider and my company as the identity provider for those that don't have an identity provider.
it's possible that over time we add more external identity providers.
We have an on premise identityServer4 already installed and configured and only using it for client credentials for our API->API communications.
We also have an Azure Active Directory tenant with all of our AD accounts (our internal corporate accounts).
Here is what I would like to do (if possible of course):
Have the mobile app (swift and android, but for now let's just discuss swift) be completely unaware of any external identity providers and have it point to our on-premise identity server for authentication.
Add external identity providers in identity server
Control what external identity providers we "add" all on the backend and not have the UI layer concerned with specific external providers, but have the identity server redirect accordingly.
Not bother the user to have to select which provider to use (if I am a corporate user with an external IDP configured, it should automatically take me to MY e-idp login page, if not then present my own login page)
I am also open to the idea of using Azure identity management as the identity provider and add external identity providers there.
What about Azure B2C?
Can someone please point me in the right direction?
thanks in advance!
You can check this app integrated with AppAuth for iOS. Link in GitHub
I have a client/server application where I am successfully able to create users with the Microsoft Graph API. I'm also able to authenticate and authorize these users with the 'Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant Flow' by following these docs here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/v2-oauth-ropc.
But I am also needing to give users the option to login with their Facebook or Google accounts, which doesn't seem to be possible while using this type of grant flow. I'm aware that identity providers can be used with Azure AD B2C, however, I need a way of doing this with my own application and not through a redirect or popup window.
Any suggestions are appreciated!
No. Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant Flow doesn't support for social identity provider.
In Azure AD, the Microsoft identity platform endpoint only supports ROPC for Azure AD tenants. ROPC is not supported in hybrid identity federation scenarios. See details here(the Important tip).
In Azure AD B2C, ROPC supports local accounts only. Users can’t sign in with federated identity providers like Microsoft, Google+, Twitter, AD-FS, or Facebook. Please refer to ROPC flow notes.
Is it possible to use SAML tokens in ADFS without needing a Windows Id (Active Directory account)?
Yes, it is possible. ADFS can either use Active Directory accounts as identities, or use federated accounts from an upstream identity provider. You can set up any identity provider that supports SAML2 or WS-FED and connect that to ADFS. Then ADFS will treat users logging in through the upstream identity provider as real identities.