we want to use active directory federation to synchronize users in Keycloak. Some of our configuration is not stored in active directory, but stored in MS SQL Database. How we can customize user synchronization process or update Keycloak so our attribute from DB will part of the user's claims?
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I have created a dedicated SQL pool in Azure Synapse Analytics. When I am trying to create a table in my dedicated SQL pool then it is showing below error.
Login failed for user < token-identified principal>
Things I tried-
Reset user credentials
Login from multiple machines.
Pause and resume dedicated SQL pool
User I am using has workspace admin role. Attaching screenshot below.
You have to give SQL Active directory admin permission to access from your email-id
yourworkspace-->settings-->SQL Active Directory admin(left side list menu)-->setadmin then ***save***
If you want to give access to many users you have to create security group and add user in it and assign to this SQL Active Directory admin
Currently, the Access control within Synapse Studio does not apply to dedicated SQL pools. Workspace admin can create a user manually through T-SQL or they can add you through SQL Active Directory Admin option when they navigate to workspace resource in Azure Portal.
I am setting up an Amazon Workspace instance, and need to provide the user with a password to log in. The invite email only contains the registration code.
How do I set up a user password to enable the user to login into Amazon workspace only (no console access)?
I am creating an AmazonWorkspace from a custom bundle, and adding a user to Simple AD.
Individual workspaces created in Amazon WorkSpaces are assigned to, and used by, individuals who are defined in a Directory.
From Manage Directories for Amazon WorkSpaces:
Amazon WorkSpaces uses a directory to store and manage information for your WorkSpaces and users. You can use one of the following options:
AD Connector — Use your existing on-premises Microsoft Active Directory. Users can sign into their WorkSpaces using their on-premises credentials and access on-premises resources from their WorkSpaces.
Microsoft AD — Create a Microsoft Active Directory hosted on AWS.
Simple AD — Create a directory that is compatible with Microsoft Active Directory, powered by Samba 4, and hosted on AWS.
Cross trust — Create a trust relationship between your Microsoft AD directory and your on-premises domain.
If you have your own Active Directory, then use it. If you do not have Active Directory, the simplest option is to choose Simple AD, which is a Active Directory-compatible Samba service. (Charges apply)
The user is selected when the WorkSpace is created. Amazon WorkSpaces will send a registration code to the end user. The end user then uses an Amazon WorkSpaces client to connect with the service. They provide the Registration Code to configure the client (once only), then login with their AD credentials.
To set the user password for AmazonWorkspace, set user password on the WorkMail application for that user. Directory service manages users for both AmazonWorkspaces and WorkMail, and the password is shared across.
The user must exist, but can be disabled. Email address can be anything, in my case users do not use AWS email.
Users defined in IAM are not visible from AmazonWorkspaces and WorkMail. If a user has console, S3, ec2, etc.. access in addition to Workspace, they would need to be defined separately in IAM and Directory.
I have users in an Active Directory, I created a GPO (Group Policy Object), which groups these users.
I do want to know is there a way to link the Active Directory Group Policy Object to SQL Server Management Objects (SMO) with PowerShell or any development tools.
The idea is this users within the Active Directory manipulates data within the database, and its causing a breach in database security.
I want to link the SA account of the SQL SERVER to the Active Directory user accounts.
Good day. Am working in an environment that requires a security approach for checking users account (users in the active directory are changing data in the SQL SERVER).
I want to link/tie the users of an active directory to the SQL server account login account.
Am working with Powershell, i type Get-ADUser -filter *, it gives me the list of all listed users. If i log into my SQL SERVER with "winnie", how do i link/tie the active directory user with the sql server user called ""winnie"
You should never give users access to a database by single Windows User or by SQL User. The reason for this is because of the security later on. It will be better to manage and audit a group compared to giving out single users. If you have to restore that database to a new system. It will provide better security between a Production system and a Test system.
The only user who should have access to a database is the SA account. The others should be controlled by Security Groups.
How do you do this:
In SQL Server Management Studio, go to Object Explorer > (your server) > Security > Logins and right-click New Login:
Then in the dialog box that pops up, pick the types of objects you want to see (Groups is disabled by default - check it!) and pick the location where you want to look for your objects (e.g. use Entire Directory) and then find your AD group.
Any member of that AD group can now login to SQL Server and use your database.
Add the Read or Write permissions to the Security Group of choice. Limiting security issues it the future.
Best Practice:
Create Security Groups
Security Group naming convention exmaples:
SG_DBNAME_READ
SG_DBNAME_WRITE
SG_DBSERVER_ADMIN
Connections using trusted authentication can be established by passing isc_dpb_trusted_auth and isc_spb_trusted_auth in the respective parameter blocks when using Firebird 2.1.
The connected user will have administrative rights depending on their being member of a Windows group with administrative rights.
For Firebird 2.5 the role "rdb$admin" can be specified to connect with administrative rights to the database, provided the user has been granted permission to that role.
I want to establish a service connection with administrative rights, using that role, but haven't found a way yet to do it. The connection is made but I can't for example list database users, which I can when connecting as SYSDBA.
What combination of isc_spb_trusted_auth, isc_spb_trusted_role and isc_spb_sql_role_name or other parameter blocks do I need, and what parameters do I need to pass?
There is a difference between a role and a user regarding where appropriate data are stored. The former is stored inside database in the RDB$ROLES table. The latter is stored in a special separate database file named security2.fdb, which usually lays in a Firebird directory.
When attaching to a service manager through Firebird API particular database is not known yet. Only server name is specified. Because of this you can not use roles. At this point the server simply doesn't know from what database to read role credentials.
The only service accepting role parameter in FB2.5 is users' management - that's how services work since interbase 6. Ability to use it for other services will be present starting with FB3.