I want to write a script in PowerShell that auto login for multiple user accounts on a Windows (e.g. Windows 7) so when system reboots,all user accounts must be auto logged in. I know that one user account can be auto logged in using PowerShell. Is this possible for multiple user accounts?
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We have created a Microsoft Teams tab app with bot integration that we want to distribute to various organizations either manually or via an App Store. In summary,
We created Tabs App with Microsoft Bot using node.js botbuilder package.
We provided zip archive to another organization (another tenant Id).
Organization uploaded our app using Microsoft Teams Admin panel and approved permission in Permission tabs.
Question is how can we receive the tenant id from the organization we are deploying to without asking their admins to go to Azure Active Directory and look it up. Once provided, the graph api and the multi tenant bot does work fine. We are trying to avoid asking their admin to provide us the tenant id and want to retrieve it automatically upon the app being uploaded or on startup.
Thank you.
The best place to get the tenant id is from the access token you are provided by logging in to your app. Look for the 'tid' value.
I'm assuming you are talking about stream lining the company wide admin consent for your application.
What you can do is have a web site that a customer's admin can log into (using standard Microsoft OAuth interactive flow). You can then pull the Tenant ID from the access token and then run through the Microsoft consent process. Once consent process redirected back to your web site, you can do your own customer onboarding if required.
I am creating an internal website using asp.net MVC 5, hosted on Windows Server 2016 and IIS version 10, using Windows Authentication. Part of the site will be used for System Administrators, so they will need to use their admin account instead of their regular account. The problem I am running into is I can’t get an admin account to authenticate with the website.
It will probably help to have an explanation of how our administrators’ accounts are setup. I’ll use John Doe here as an example user with an admin account. John Do has a regular AD account with the samaccountname ‘jdoe’. He also has a System Administrator account with the samaccountname ‘jdoe-sa’. This is government related and therefore we are using Smart Cards for authentication to Active Directory. Regular accounts still have passwords they use for some systems, but admin accounts have the bit flipped: ‘Microsoft Passport or smart card is required for interactive log on’. Both the regular account and the admin account have the certificate for the smart card set in the altSecurityIdentities attribute in AD. So in other words, both accounts, ‘jdoe’ and ‘jdoe-sa’ are tied to the same smart card. The way that we specify which one to use at login is by using the Username hint field under the PIN field. When John Doe wants to use his regular account, he types ‘jdoe’ in the username hint field and when he wants to use his admin account he types ‘jdoe-sa’ in the username hint field, and the PIN is the same for either account.
The problem is, when authenticating with the website, it does not give the option to specify an account tied to the smart card, it just defaults to the regular account and because of this, I have been unable to authenticate with an admin account. I have tried opening the browser as the admin account, but it still defaults to the regular account. I have also tried logging in the to computer as the admin account, but when I go to the site, it still defaults to the regular account. My next thought process was to impersonate the admin account, but I have yet to find any way of doing impersonation without using the user’s password and as I mentioned already, we have these accounts setup to use smart card instead. I am aware that there is still a password in play for the admin accounts, but they are managed by Active Directory and are not known to the user.
Is there any way that I can have a user authenticate with their admin account either through Windows authentication natively somehow or through impersonation, or some other way? Thank you
We currently have the free version of an online community platform called Tribe iframed into our company LMS platform. We'd like to remove the need for employees to create accounts and login every day in order to view or create posts and ask questions. I think the solution is to use OAuth sign-on with either Google or the LMS platform (Docebo) as the identity provider.
Then, as I understand it, when a user logs into our LMS, they are automatically signed into a Tribe account and can create posts without any additional login screens. Does that sound like it would work the way I'm thinking it will? Or will users have to login to the LMS and then also click another login button on the iframed Tribe window?
I am using the Box enterprise Python SDK and Java SDK. I have created a service account, and I want to access files in my enterprise from this account using the "As-User" header.
I try to list users with box_client.users(). But I keep getting access_denied_insufficient_permissions
How do I give my Service Account access to list all users?
I believe you have to have the scope set in the app and have it authorized in the enterprise admin console by an admin.
I'm looking into creating a single-sign-on portal built in ASP.NET MVC. This single sign on portal should give users the option to sign in with their individual account (which should be verified against AD) or their Facebook/Twitter account. What I'm still in the dark about is if the application/authentication flow I came up with is actually feasible. This is how it should work:
User logs into the SSOP with his AD account (using a custom form where he enters these credentials). The SSOP verifies these credentials against AD and logs the user into the SSOP accordingly. The SSOP then offers the user to start any of the applications he has access to (based on his group memberships in AD). These applications are built by various third parties and are not all .NET based. Clicking one of these applications in the SSOP should log the user into this application using the credentials authenticated against AD that were used to enter the SSOP. I currently do not know how this should be done, e.g. by using claims or some sort of auth token? Obviously the receiving application should support whatever option we choose, which means we're looking for a best practice of some sorts.
The social login part of the SSOP should work somewhere along the following lines: The user logs in using his social account. The first time he does, he also has to enter his AD account credentials so we can link his social account to a specific AD account. Every subsequent time the user logs in with his social account the SSOP should log in the linked AD user. That way the SSOP always uses a valid AD account to authenticate to the applications it offers the user. This also makes it easier to administrate the user base since these are all stored in AD. The social login links and any other SSOP specific data is stored in a custom data store (MS SQL db).
I've been looking into the ThinkTecture IdentityServer, but have yet to figure out how it can be used in this scenario or if this scenario is even feasible.
So, the question basically is: is this authentication flow even possible or remotely best practice? If so, where to begin? And if not, what is?