Wanted to know if host user can access ADFS server installed on vmware. I installed and configured AD FS on windows server 2012 r2 and now I want to test AD FS sso authentication. I tried to access it through IP but it shows that site can be reached. There are network connection between my local machine and vmware and I can access IIS default web page and can ping server IP. Is there a way to access AD FS web page from user local machine. ?
First off, can you access the metadata from your local PC?
https://hostname/federationmetadata/2007-06/federationmetadata.xml
If you can, you can setup a SAML or WS-Fed application that runs on your PC and can access ADFS.
Related
So we're finally moving to Windows Server 2019 from 2008 R2 and the new ADFS requirements are that ADFS stays behind a firewall and the Web Application Proxy will be exposed and forward any authentication requests to the actual ADFS server. So far so good.
But our initial ADFS setup did not use subdomains. So we don't have the luxury of just moving eg. sts.domain.com to a new server. Our web server, database server and ADFS server were all responding to www.domain.com. ADFS v2 was an application under IIS after all. Poor planning, but here we are.
So now we have 2 new production servers both running Windows Server 2019. One exposed to the internet running the Web Application Proxy and the actual ADFS server behind a firewall. All the settings, relying party trusts and claims providers have all been migrated with Microsofts bundled scripts. All good. But our ADFS is behind a firewall and the ADFS is configured to respond to www.domain.com and the federation service identifier is equally www.domain.com/adfs/services/trust.
If i set it all up with sts.domain.com externally pointing to the WAP and internally they both think the ADFS is sts.domain.com it works just fine. I can connect, it fetches metadata and lists Claims Providers.
But when i try the same trick with www.domain.com it fails.
So I've been trying to fool the ADFS server and edited hosts files so the ADFS server thinks it's www.domain.com and the web app proxy also thinks that the ADFS server is www.domain.com internally. But obviously still responding to web requests on www.domain.com on the external interface. But when i do that the WAP refuses to connect to the ADFS server.
What gives?
I am developing a desktop client application for an https-protocol based REST API provided by a third party.
I want to test the programmatic communication with the API when the server's certificate is not installed on my local computer. For this, I need to know how to make it mandatory to have the server's computer installed on my computer. Note: the certificate is not self signed, rather it is issued by a CA.
I want to test what errors enterprise users will get when my client application will make the API call to the SSL server in a highly secure enterprise environment where the IT policy is configured to mandatorily require installation of server's certificate on the client's local computer.
Is there such a configuration in Window which makes it mandatory for server certificates installed on local computer, for any API communication? If yes, can someone guide me on the steps for Windows 10 Professional.
Can someone please help me with the following
Assume I have an AD Domain and a 'standalone Linux host' which is not joined to the AD domain and there is no trust relationship in place between the AD and Linux of any kind.
Next I have a Kerberos aware application running on the Linux Server (WEB Server for example or other app) which is .
In order to an AD user to authenticate to the Linux hosted WEB/App using a KeyTab file
(created in Windows and setup on Linux). Does the Linux host need to be AD-Joined, in order to keyTab (single sign one) authentication to work?
Meaning if the Linux server was never joined to any domain of any kind (standalone), Would I still be able to user a KeyTab file to authenticate a user coming in from an AD Domain?
Thanks all
Charlie
My goal is to create a HTTPS REST service that (in concept) allows a machine account to authenticate using the less- than documented machine$ account.
I have a REST endpoint for an AD connected intranet application. Right now IIS simply echoes the thread CurrentPrincipal when I navigate using Internet Explorer.
Now I'm using the HTTPClient , using default authentication, running a my username, and that also works.
My new goal is to send the AD Connected machineAccount (that ends in the dollar sign $) so that IIS responds with the kerberos name Domain\TestServer$
I attempted creating a Windows Desktop service, running as NetworkService or LocalSystem, and I'm not clear if HttpClientHandler.UseDefaultCredentials is sufficient for running in this (unusual) context or if a different approach is needed to authenticate using the machine account.
Is a PInvoke needed? Is there anything in logonuser32 that needs to be done?
I have two servers , Server #1 one hosted in the office using the office network (this hosts the tableau server on ubuntu server) and the other server Server #2 sitting in another collocated network. The web application is hosted in server #2 and the tableau dashboards are embended on the web application.
When I try to access the application from another public network , the dashboards are working very well, however when I try to access the dashboards from the office network (which hosts the tablueau server ), I get the following error =>
That error is generally caused by one of two issues
The IP Address of Webserver hosting the IFrame was not whitelisted under Trusted Authentication in TSM or Add Trusted IP Addresses or Host Names to Tableau Server
or
The trusted user does not exist on the Tableau server and/or the username does not match what was passed to the webserver from your web application hosting the Iframe.
We have trusted_ticket_expiry set to 240 minutes.
https://kb.tableau.com/articles/issue/changing-the-expiration-timeout-of-trusted-tickets