I am trying to get a Custom Attribute of a Group in Custom Claim rule.
The problem is no matter what i do, it always queries against User.
Here is how my Custom Claim Rule looks like:
//Rule to get all the Groups user is part of:
c:[Type == "http://schemas.microsoft.com/ws/2008/06/identity/claims/windowsaccountname", Issuer == "AD AUTHORITY"]
=> issue(store = "Active Directory", types = ("http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/claims/Group"), query = ";tokenGroups;{0}", param = c.Value);
//Rule to fetch url attribute that is on the Group.
c:[Type == "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/claims/Group"]
=> add(store = "Active Directory", types = ("http://temp/urlsOnGroup"), query = ";url;{0}", param = c.Value);
When this executes, i see an error in the event log on AD FS Server which states that it is trying to find User with GroupName.
How do i specify this Rule so that the last query happens against the Group Name instead of User
Error Message:
Microsoft.IdentityServer.ClaimsPolicy.Language.PolicyEvaluationException:
POLICY0018: Query ';url;{0}' to attribute store 'Active Directory' failed:
'POLICY3826: User name 'GroupName' in LDAP query ';url;GroupName' is not in the
required 'domain\user' format. POLICY3824: The LDAP query to the Active
Directory attribute store must have three parts separated by semicolons. The
first part is the LDAP query filter, the second part is a comma-separated list
of LDAP attribute names, and the third part is the user name in 'domain\user'
format.'. --->
Microsoft.IdentityServer.ClaimsPolicy.Engine.AttributeStore.AttributeStoreQueryF
ormatException: POLICY3826: User name 'GroupName' in LDAP query ';url;GroupName'
is not in the required 'domain\user' format. POLICY3824: The LDAP query to the
Active Directory attribute store must have three parts separated by semicolons.
The first part is the LDAP query filter, the second part is a comma-separated
list of LDAP attribute names, and the third part is the user name in
'domain\user' format.
I want to avoid writing Custom Attribute Store if possible. I have already did that but i am trying to find native way to query agains AD Security Groups.
The required format is e.g.
c:[Type == "http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/05/identity/claims/ou"]
=> issue(store = "Active Directory", types = ("http://schemas.company.co.nz/claims/guid"), query = "(ou={0});objectGuid;domain\user", param = c.Value);
The "domain" needs to be the domain for ADFS. The "user" can be anything.
Note rule is free form so may have format errors but you get the idea!
Related
I have Tasks entity, associated with Administration.Account entity (I use it to display a list of tasks with assigned users).
Tasks entity has a string parameter “Requester”, where I store names of users.
I created a microflow, which should retrieve an account of the user from the database, comparing his name with the name in the “Requester” parameter.
[Name = $Tasks.Requester]
The problem is, that I’m getting XPath error, and when I’m typing $Tasks. all available parameters belong to the Account entity, instead of the Tasks entity.
You must use slash (/) when constructing your XPath. So this should work in your case:
[Name = $Tasks/Requester]
I am trying to get some user attributes from Active Directry using Windows LDAP API. I am using:
Active Directory Version: The one that comes with Windows Server 2012
LDAP version: 3
Wldap32.lib version: The one that comes with Windows 10 x64
Eg:
PCHAR myAttributes[4];
myAttributes[0] = "DistinguishedName";
myAttributes[1] = "DisplayName";
myAttributes[2] = "PasswordExpired";
myAttributes[3] = "mail";
ldap_search_s(
myLdapConnection, // Ldap connection
myDomain, // DN to start search
LDAP_SCOPE_SUBTREE, // Scope
myFilter, // Filter
myAttributes, // Retrieve list of attributes
0, // Get both attributes and values
&mySearchResult // [out] Search results
);
It returns DistinguishedName, DisplayName and mail attributes, but does not reuturn the PasswordExpired attribute.
I queried with some other attributes and it looks like it does not return attributes with boolean values as well as the EmailAddress attribute.
Why does it not return PasswordExpired attribute?
What about EmailAddress ?
Is there a difference between EmailAddress and mail ?
There is no PasswordExpired LDAP attribute in Active Directory. To build your query look at this URL for attribute names in standard Active Directory schema https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms675090(v=vs.85).aspx. To check if password for given account is expired you'll need to check userAccountControl attribute, which is actually value storing flags of different states of user account https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms680832(v=vs.85).aspx. There is IADsUser interface that will translate this all for you in case you don't have to stick just to LDAP https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa746343(v=vs.85).aspx
You will find current primary email address in mail attribute. There is no EmailAddress LDAP attribute, unless you meant E-mail-Addresses which is CN for the same schema attribute as mail, so no difference there.
See above. In general if you do not have compelling reason to stick just to C/LDAP I'd recommend you to use .Net Framework instead. Otherwise you have a lot of work ahead of you - not just interpreting bit flags like in case of password expiration but possibly also with different authentication methods, different structures capturing time and date, accounting for timezones, UTF, chasing referrals and other stuff you might need depending on complexity of what you want to achieve. You will be productive much faster in .Net Framework. See DirectoryServices https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt481534(v=vs.110).aspx namespace or Security namespace https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt481561(v=vs.110).aspx for details.
I have a macro within Excel that I periodically use to pull out details of group members within Active Directory. It works fine for every group I've tried but I've come across one group that I just do not seem able to get data for.
The relevant bit of the script is below:
Set rootDSE = GetObject("LDAP://[MyDomain.co.uk]/RootDSE")
DomainContainer = rootDSE.Get("defaultNamingContext")
Set conn = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
conn.Provider = "ADSDSOObject"
conn.Open "ADs Provider"
Set command = CreateObject("ADODB.Command")
Set command.ActiveConnection = conn
command.Properties("Page size") = 200
groupDistinguisedName = "CN=[Group Name],OU=xxx,OU=xxx,DC=MyDomain,DC=co,DC=uk"
command.CommandText = "<LDAP://" & DomainContainer & ">;(distinguishedName=" & groupDistinguisedName & ");member;subtree"
Set rs = command.Execute
On Error Resume Next
dataVal = rs.Fields("member").Value
I've tried to run the script with a group name that does NOT exist and the script behaves in a different way - dataVal is set to Empty if the group does not exist, but is set to Null for the group I am having problems with, so it would appear that it has found the group but just somehow cannot get the members of the group.
I've tried cutting and pasting the distinguished name directly from Active Directory into the LDAP command string so I know it's not a typo on the name. This group is a large group with lots of members but I've tried other large groups too. I just can't see what could be causing the problem. Any ideas?
The "member" attribute does not include members for primary group membership.
e.g. The "Domain Users" group may have many members but its "member" attribute can be empty.
To check primary group membership, please make use of the primaryGroupToken (group) and the primaryGroupId (user) attribute.
Get the value of primaryGroupToken attribute from group
(Note that primaryGroupToken is an constructed attribute)
Search in the SAME DOMAIN for all users that has the same value in primaryGroupId
e.g. "Domain Users" group has a value of 513 in primaryGroupToken.
That means any user objects in the same domain whose primaryGroupId=513 are members of this "Domain Users" group.
Other comments:
You already know the DN and the server. Why not directly call GetObject("LDAP://[MyDomain.co.uk]/" & groupDistinguisedName) to get the group?
distinguishedName attribute is not indexed. The query can be slow in large env.
If there are >1500 (configurable) members in "member" attribute, you need to use range retrieval. Otherwise you only get 1500.
I'm trying to search active directory users whose manager's username is given in the search request, but I always get 0 records regardless of the manager's username I pass.
To achieve this, I executed the following LDAP query:
(manager=sAMAccountName=Administrator)
I also tried by manager's common name like this:
(manager=cn=John Smith)
Can anyone write me an LDAP query that returns all users whose manager's sAMAccountName=administrator ?
manager has distinguished name syntax, therefore, if manager is used in an assertion, the full DN must be used as the value. Neither of the examples you gave meet this criteria. You must correct the filter to use a distinguished name.
The syntax of manager:
attributeTypes: ( 0.9.2342.19200300.100.1.10 NAME 'manager'
EQUALITY distinguishedNameMatch SYNTAX 1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.12
X-ORIGIN 'RFC 4524' )
To determine the syntax, use the LDAP Parameters Assignment page. On that page, search for the OID following the SYNTAX keyword (1.3.6.1.4.1.1466.115.121.1.12). That shows that it's DN syntax. Also, the EQUALITY matching rule is distinguishedNameMatch.
An example of an assertion in a filter using the correct syntax:
manager=cn=Manager Number One,ou=managers,ou=people,dc=example,dc=com
All attributes values used in an assertion must have the syntax defined for that attribute type in the schema.
Update
Verify the entries exist with a known good tool such as ldapsearch to ensure that the correct parameters are known for the search request. For example:
$ ldapsearch -h hostname -p port -b 'dc=sahara,dc=local' \
-D [your-bind-dn] -w [your-bind-dn-password] \
-s sub \
'(manager=cn=Izzeddeen Alkarajeh,ou=managers,ou=people,dc=sahara,dc=local)' \
1.1
If this search returns no entries, check with the LDAP administrators to ensure that the BIND DN in use has permission o read those entries.
see also
LDAP: Mastering Search Filters
LDAP: Search best practices
LDAP: Programming practices
I know this is old but I figured out a way to do this in C# that I have yet to find on stackoverflow.
using (var pc = new PrincipalContext(ContextType.Domain, "yourdomain.com"))
using (var user = UserPrincipal.FindByIdentity(pc, IdentityType.SamAccountName, "samAccountName"))
{
DirectoryEntry de = (DirectoryEntry)user.GetUnderlyingObject();
if (de.Properties["directReports"].Count != 0)
managedFound = de.Properties["directReports"];
}
This will give you a list of strings that you can then parse out the CN using this:
managedUserName = Regex.Match(managedFound.ToString(), #"CN[=].*?[,]").Value.Replace("CN=", "").Replace(",", "");
Then, the following to get the User properties:
UserPrincipal managedUser = UserPrincipal.FindByIdentity(pc, IdentityType.Name, managedUserName);
I created an Active Directory domain name 'ADDOMAIN2' having a group name "CommonUsers" having 8 users. but when I do a Directory Search for users in group "CommonUsers" it returns zero result. hers is my code
DirectorySearcher searcher = new DirectorySearcher();
DirectoryEntry directoryEntry = new DirectoryEntry(string.Format("LDAP://{0}", "ADDOMAIN2"), "Administrator", "p#S$w0rd");
string dnPath = directoryEntry.Properties["distinguishedName"].Value.ToString();
// string path = string.Format("LDAP://{0}/{1}{2}", "ADDOMAIN2", "", dnPath);
string path = "LDAP://ADDOMAIN2/CN=CommonUsers,DC=ADDomain2,DC=ADDomain01,DC=WaveDomain";
directoryEntry.Path = path;
searcher.SearchRoot = directoryEntry;
searcher.Filter = "(&(objectCategory=person)(objectClass=user))";
SearchResultCollection rs = searcher.FindAll();
Any Idea what is wrong here?
Thanx
Try using some external LDAP browser (like the old and free version 2.6 of Softerra LDAP Browser) to check whether your query string is really pointing to the correct location.
DirectorySearcher is not used to find users inside a group. It's used to find objects under a base path. Since there is no user objects placed under your AD group object, you won't find anything.
In most cases, you can find the user objects in an AD group from its member attribute. Beware that AD group can contain either group or user. So, some of the entres there may be group. In some cases, the member attribute does not contain AD group nor AD user, it's containing a Foreign Security Principal. This happens if your user is coming from another forest. The primary group is also handled differently. Even "Domain User" is primary group of most of the users in AD, its member attribute doesn't contain anything at all. There are a lot other oddities that makes enumerating an AD group object really hard.
Fortunately, in .NET 3.5, Microsoft provides some useful classes in the framework to do the dirty work for you. Check out System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement
To get some quick examples, you can check out this codeproject article
Your code should be something like this.
PrincipalContext context = new PrincipalContext(ContextType.Domain, "yourdomain.com");
GroupPrincipal groupPrincipal = GroupPrincipal.FindByIdentity(context, IdentityType.SamAccountName, "Domain Users");
foreach (Principal principal in groupPrincipal.GetMembers(false))
{
Console.Out.WriteLine(principal.DistinguishedName);
}
Console.In.ReadLine();