I have a local user management system. Recently I launched new and fresh Active Directory server and some of Windows based services connected to it, such as RDS, Exchange server and....
I want to connect my Active Directory server to my local user management system that can authenticate users and login to have access to services such as RDWeb.
I don't know what should I do and where should I start.
Could you please help me and give me some examples?
I installed ADFS already.
Related
I have a web application running in a docker container. I need to let only the users authenticated with Microsoft SSO (only the users in my AzureAD tenant). The web application is written in Spark Java and trying to change the existing basic authentication to Azure with MSAL4j is proving to be time consuming and difficult.
Is there a way to authenticate all users with SSO externally to the container without having to change my application?
I saw an Azure NGINX solution on NGINX site but it seemed to not have a free version. Anything I can use out of the box or develop?
TIA!
There is no way to authenticate all users with SSO externally to the container without having to change your application. You would need to change your application code and add the Azure Authentication manually.
I'm currently trying to implement 802.1x wifi authentication using an existing Open Directory of users on a Mac machine which is also concurrently running freeradius 3.0.15. The documentation for integrating Open Directory is super vague and lacking, and pretty much says 'this will work if Open Directory and freeradius are installed on the same machine.'
When running local test authentications with users added to the users file, I'm able to authenticate. Running test authentications against users in Open Directory, however, fails to authenticate.
My question is, how do I configure freeradius to actively check Open Directory?
I'm not sure if this is proper place for such question (maybe should be placed on SuperUser?), but I'll try.
I have one C# console application and one Windows service. Both does the same, but console app was created before and is kept for backward compatibility. Each of these is running WCF service, whose methods operates on files in C:\ProgramData\MyApp. Console app is run as limited user (non-admin), Windows service runs as NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE. When app creates some dirs/files, service cannot delete it and vice versa.
I would like to have it secured. My question is: should I grant full permissions on C:\ProgramData\MyApp to NETWORK SERVICE and current user? Or should I create dedicated user for running service/app?
Assuming your application does not set explicit security permission on newly created files, granting Network Service account Delete permissions on the folder would solve your immediate problem.
This command will do the work:
icacls c:\ProgramData\MyApp /t /grant "NETWORK SERVICE":(OI)(CI)(IO)D
Repeat the same for your other user service account.
BEFORE: I had a TFS 2010 on a temporary test environment set up with a project and I had web users and everything worked great.
NOW: I've installed it on a permanent environment (same O/S, domain, everything) but any permissions I set no longer seem to have any effect.
It seems only the service account can access any features.
Authentication is NTLM.
Any network users I give access to are either being asked for their credentials to connect to the server and being rejected regardless (they can connect to the default IIS fine) or they get:
500 - Internal server error.
There is a problem with the resource you are looking for, and it cannot be displayed.
Ridiculous, but the problem is that the new install was on the E: not the C: so the local NETWORK SERVICE account (that I use as a service account for TFS) did not have access to the files/folders under \Program Files\Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2010\
I'd like to write a service (that starts up and runs whenever the machine is on) that queries Active directory since the user IIS uses does not have permission to query AD. How do I determine if A) my workstation where I have local admin rights, and B) a shared team workstation will allow me to do this?
Anything you can do as an interactive user can be done by a service with appropriate permissions and configuration, so it isn't so much an issue of determining if you can, but rather configuring the service so that it can.
Your installation package should request an appropriate set of credentials (and of course must be run by a user with privileges to install such a service). The service itself should simply catch and log any permission exceptions.
As an example - look at the SQL Server installation process. Early on it requests that you specify accounts with the required privileges.