In our ASP.Net project, I am using 'Kentor.AuthServices.HTTPModule' and have configured ADFS. We need to implement the logout functionality. we found the code
"~/AuthServices/Logout?ReturnUrl=" + Uri.EscapeDataString(Page.ResolveUrl("~/?Status=LoggedOut")) from the samples. But when we implement in our code it does not work as expected.
(we believe the session cookies are not clearing).
On logout we need to redirect to ADFS login page.
We configured the SAML logout endpoints in ADFS and there is no encryption certificate installed.
What could be the reason for this issue?
Please find the ADFS Bindings
Image
Thanks
Related
I’m new in the Keycloak’s world and I need some help to configure my login flow.
I’ve configured Keycloak to allow people to login with their ADFS account or with a ldap account.
ADFS Identity Provider is configured to use OpenID Connect.
When people connect to my application, they are redirected to Keycloak where they see a login form and a button to login through ADFS.
This work perfectly, but we would like people not to see that screen if they are already logged in on ADFS and only see the login form if they’re not connected in ADFS.
I changed the browser flow to use the Identity Provider Redirector first and then display the username password form, in this case the user is automatically logged in via ADFS, but if the user is not logged in, ADFS asks for a password and the user is not redirected to Keycloak .
Do you know how can we configure Keycloak to implement that flow?
I’m using Keycloak 11.0.0-alfresco-001 (keycloak 11 packaged by alfresco (as alfresco-identity-service) with a custom theme. The code is available on Alfresco’s github .
Here’s my browser flow configuration:
IAM Browser flow
Thanks for your help
• Yes, its possible to configure keycloak to implement the desired flow as a brokered IdP in the following way: -
While configuring ADFS in keycloak and importing its federation metadata file in it, check the settings and enable validate the signature option for the authentication requests to be sent to ADFS, also enable ‘Want AuthnRequests’ signed option. Afterwards, set the signature key name field to CERT_SUBJECT as AD FS expects the signing key name hint to be the subject of the signing certificate.
Then check the mappers for group and attribute claims in keycloak for transforming the details through SAML assertion to keycloak user store.
After that, check the descriptor URI that needs to be set by modifying the ADFS redirect URI by adding the ‘/descriptor’ to the redirect URI in this field. The URI will be like ‘https://kc.domain.name:8443/auth/realms/master/broker/adfs-idp-alias/endpoint/descriptor’.
Also, please ensure that the signing certificate for the keycloak in ADFS claims provider is not self-signed and is issued from a trusted third-party CA and installed in the server’s local system certificate store.
Disable certificate revocation check for the certificate installed on the Adfs server and ensure ‘backchannel logout’ option is checked in keycloak
• Once the above settings are checked thoroughly, the default login redirection page should be displayed after that and the user should be able to select the IdP from the login page accordingly.
Please find the below links for more information: -
https://www.keycloak.org/2017/03/how-to-setup-ms-ad-fs-30-as-brokered.html
Keycloak AD FS Interaction
I am trying to integrate SAML in an ongoing project for one of our clients. I am new to Okta and its services. The only thing, the client wants to input okta URL and upload certificate in the admin panel. Rest I have to create a login module using okta. My question is what is the use of a certificate? How can I use that certificate in the project? If possible please share any info on how to develop this in PHP preferable.
Two reasons a client ( presumably the application requiring SSO with Okta ) would provide you with a certificate.
1) They are signing the SAML Request, in which case you need to be able to verify the signature. I don't believe OKta supports signed requests, which would rule this out.
2) They want the SAML Response encrypted. In which case you would include the public key provided in the Okta application configuration.
Niall
I have an identity provider that connects to a service provider. Im trying to put Okta in the middle of the IDP and the service provider (so that Okta acts as an SP).
I got Okta to work directly with the SP. (I also got the IDP to work directly with the SP.) I'm having an issue getting the IDP to work with Okta in the middle.
Does the IDP's certificate go somewhere in Okta in this case? Does the SP need any information about the IDP?
Is it possible that I have admin access but couldnt find the add identity provider option in Okta?
Would be curious to know what your use case is.
If you put Okta in the middle - then Okta is part SP (to your IDP) and part IDP (to your ultimate SP).
For the part where Okta is SP - you can leverage the instructions here - https://support.okta.com/help/articles/Knowledge_Article/40561903-Configuring-Inbound-SAML to set up an inbound SAML endpoint.
For the second part - to integrate Okta to your SP, you can use the instructions here to set up a SAML app via our App Wizard - https://support.okta.com/help/articles/Knowledge_Article/Using-the-App-Integration-Wizard
If your SP happens to be in our app catalogue, then you can simply do "add application" under the Application tab in the admin console and follow the instructions there to set up SAML with the app.
I've got a Java Bluemix application configured with the SSO Service connected with a SAML 2.0 and a Cloud Directory. I'm having problems to accomplish a successful logout.
Do you know what's the correct procedure to accomplish a SSO logout from a link in my application ?
Thanks
You could simply destroy the session and make expire all the cookie on your application domain
UPDATE:
I was able to get ADFS to forward my user to the relying party application. I used ComponentSpace's SAML2.0 library and RelayState. Even though it successfully forwards to the WIF application, it doesn't recognize my user as having been authenticated. It instead initiates a SP-initiated SSO scenario by redirecting to the IDP STS. I'm not too sure how I should proceed.
Original Message:
I have configured a single-sign-on setup in the following manner:
IDP - A portal website that posts SAML2 responses to my SP.
SP - ADFS 2.0 configured with a claims provider trust configured as a SAML2.0 endpoint (with my IDP of course)
RP Application - An ASP.NET application which is configured as a Relying Party trust in ADFS (WS-Fed).
When I log into my IDP and click on the link that posts the SAML2 token to ADFS, everything works fine. I am taken to the IdpInitiatedSignOn.aspx page and am told that I have been logged in. The problem is that where I would normally expect to see a drop down list of applications to choose from (which should only include my single RP Application) I see nothing. I only have two buttons allowing me to sign out of all applications or a single application. Is there some trick to configuring the RP Application trust that I'm not aware of? It was my understanding that ADFS 2.0 would accept this configuration of SAML2 and WS-Fed. (See http://blogs.technet.com/b/askds/archive/2012/09/27/ad-fs-2-0-relaystate.aspx under "When can I use RelayState?")
I would greatly appreciate any advice on this.
IdpInitiatedSignOn shows the list of RP's that support SAML.
Your RP is WS-Fed so won't appear in the list. In your case, the path is:
RP -> WS-Fed -> ADFS (Home Realm Discovery) -> SAML -> IDP -> Authenticate.