When setting up a SAML app in Google Workspace, a x509 certificate is automatically generated by Google. Is there any way to provide/upload a self-managed certificate for the SAML app instead of using the default x509 certificate auto-generated by Google?
The above is possible in other IdPs such as Azure.
I am afraid it is not possible. Google only allows you to use their own certificates created within the Admin console. You can check that there is no other option to manage the certificates in their official documentation. The only steps provided are related to how to create and delete the certificates from the Security section in the Admin console.
Related
How do I install a signing certificate in Keycloak when using Keycloak as a Service Provider (SP) that should connect to a (non-Keycloak) Identity Provider (IdP)?
To be more precise, Keycloak should be used as an Identity Broker (as described in the Keycloak documentation) and the communication between the Keycloak SP and the IdP is going to be facilitated via the SAML 2.0 protocol.
The Keycloak documentation contains information on how to install SSL certificates for doing "normal" HTTPS communication e.g. in the browser, but I cannot find anything regarding the installation of signing certificates to be used in the backend-to-backend SAML communication with the IdP. Does anyone know how to do this?
(Maybe only one certificate is installed into Keycloak, i.e. this certificate is used for both SAML communication and other non-SAML Keycloak HTTPS communication?)
How do you see which Certificate is used by your SP for signing/encrypting SAML messages for/to the external IDP?
Go to Identity Providers -> your configured SAML IDP -> Export. The export contains the certificate which is used for signing/encryption. There must be at least one activated signing/encryption config in your IDP, otherwise you will not see a cert in the export
How can I change the Certificate used by my configured IDP?
When creating a realm, keycloak generates a RSA-SHA256 Cert which will by default be used by your configured IDP-Brokering Settings.
Go to Realm Settings -> Keys and you will see this one RS256 (RSA) with the provider (rsa-generated)
If you need another cert, switch to Providers Tab, Add Keystore e.g. rsa. Import your private key and certificate (both as PEM format!)
Back on the overview, disable the rsa-generated provider, your new generated provider should be the only active one with type RS256
If you now check the Export of your IDP again, the imported cert should be used inside the XML
I have created a couple of API's and now I have to test them using Fiddler or any certificate friendly tools. The requests which are not having valid certificate must be rejected by the server.
Certificate Background
Here are the two certificate's issues by CA
I have one intermediate public certificate entitled as
MyIntermediate.cer
I have a private certificate for each device which will request my API to fetch data.
I have uploaded public certificate - MyIntermediate.cer to server [Azure APIM]
Now to test the API's, I have to use some tools like Fiddler or Postman or any other tool which supports certificate upload/reading from store
I do not see any options in these tools to upload or read from windows store. Here I need help
I see settings in postman but it seems like not for CA certificates because I do not have key file.
APIM Details
Azure API manager is the service provided by Microsoft. All the request will be processed by APIM. I have uploaded MyIntermediate.cer public certificate to APIM. So, to call GetCustomer someone has to have certificate which is trusted by MyIntermediate.cer.
You need to have "private certificate for each device" along with it's password (if it was saved with one) to make an authenticated call. If you want to rely on APIM's ability to validate certificate chain then you'll indeed need to upload intermediate certificate, and possible root certificate as well if it's not one of the public ones.
I am trying to wrap my head around how this should be set up correctly. I have two certificates, a client certificate and a service certificate. I've placed these in the MMC, on the service account for the host instance that handles the send port. So the client certificate is placed in the Personal folder and the service certificate is placed in the Trusted People folder.
I've tried using several "Find" methods to locate these certificates, such as thumbrprint and serial number, but I always get a "Certificate not found" exception back.
My current settings on the adapter.
Client certificate:
Service certificate:
My settings for Authentication:
SSL Certificate Authentication settings:
What is the correct way to add the certificates to the different stores, so that they can be located by Biztalk? I've found the MSDN documentation on the topic, but it doesn't really provide any answers: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/configure-apps/file-schema/wcf/clientcertificate-of-clientcredentials-element
You have to be logged in as the BizTalk Service Account to manage Certificates. Run As doesn't typically work.
Other than that, the instructions should be correct.
We're using Fabric secure cluster and need client certificate for CI/CD tools.
I've created both Cluster primary certificate and client certificate with this script https://gist.github.com/kagarlickij/d63a4061a1066d3a85abcc658f0856f5
so both have been uploaded to the same Kay vault and both have been installed to local keystore on my machine.
I've added client certificate to my Fabric security settings (Authentication type = Admin client, Authorization method = Certificate thumbprint).
The problem is that I can connect (I'm using Connect-ServiceFabricCluster in PowerShell) to Fabric cluster with Cluster primary certificate but can't with Client certificate.
I'm getting this error: Connect-ServiceFabricCluster : FABRIC_E_SERVER_AUTHENTICATION_FAILED: 0x800b0109
Please advice what can be done?
Based on this link the corresponding error code for 0x800b0109 is:
A certificate chain processed, but terminated in a root certificate
which is not trusted by the trust provider.
You're using a self-signed certificate as client cert. I'm not sure it's supported as explained in the Service Fabric Security documentation, moreover you'll have to make sure the SSL certificate has been added inside your local Store.
Client X.509 certificates
Client certificates typically are not issued by a third-party CA.
Instead, the Personal store of the current user location typically
contains client certificates placed there by a root authority, with an
Intended Purposes value of Client Authentication. The client can use
this certificate when mutual authentication is required. Note
All management operations on a Service Fabric cluster require server certificates. Client certificates cannot be used for management.
I had the same issue managing my cluster through powershell, I only had 1 cert on the cluster (the one azure generates when creating the cluster) and I believe it is a client cert since I have to select it in my browser when managing the cluster.
Ultimately I had to add the self signed cert to my Root certificate store (in addition to my personal store where I already had it) to get the powershell module to stop complaining about it.
I'm using OpenSSO 8 which I haven't configured myself. It's fully configured and without any problems. My problem is that I need to find the issuer certificate used to validate digital signatures on the SAML credentials. Can you tell me where should I look for it?
You usually get the certificate in the metadata. Here is a link on how to exchange the metadata from OpenSSO
The certificates are actually stored in opensso/opensso folder and can be exported using keytool