I have on Prem Active directory. I want to Configure Shibboleth IDP and SP in my Windows Environment.
After Installed IDP and SP when I am trying to check the SSO status in Shibboleth but it is giving me the error which I attached here.
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I installed Shibboleth service provider on localhost. I want to connect to shibboleth idp.
Error Message: No peer endpoint available to which to send SAML response
This is because I connect to IDP(idp.shibtest.org) from localhost?
samltest.id is good way to test shibboleth.
You cannot use localhost as SP to connect to remote IDp, that iDp won't find any SP to return to because localhost means it's own system so IDp would go in it's local system and find your given SP's entity ID. It won't find that entity ID so it would give such error.
These two approach may help you
Give your machine some public IP and try connect to IDp with that SP.
If you cannot make public IP, make both SP and IDp in your local system.
My this answer may help you.
I have deployed an MVC 3 website on IIS of my Windows Server 2003 edition. I have set the authentication to Basic, Integrated, and Windows in order to enable site to use Windows authentication, and automatically log in into website if the user has launched the site from the same domain. If user access the site from another domain, it should prompt the Windows credentials and should allow user to log in.
However the problem is that, user is presented with Windows login prompt every time (irrespective to same or different domain), and also when user provides valid credentials it doesn't allow user to access the site.
What could be the problem here? Or, can anyone provide me proper guide to configure IIS to use Windows Authentication while deployed on Windows Server 2003?
What is the version of IIS you are using ? Could you try to force NTLM authentication and see whether it will change anything ? Followin technet article will tell you how to change to NTML http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/WindowsServer2003/Library/IIS/7258232a-5e16-4a83-b76e-11e07c3f2615.mspx?mfr=true. Please backup the server/iis configs before attempting any modifications to the metabase
In my IE, when I want to access a SharePoint site, I'm asked for username/password (obviously).
Is there a way to make IE know that, when I access a domain XXX, it should use certain credentials? Even if I have to use a plugin.
I tried Windows Vault, but that doesn't seem to work with IE.
Add the domain to the "Local Intranet Sites" in security in IE. That will log in the current user that is logged into the PC.
You can set up a ADFS server (an Identity Provider) on the domain where your client is. The SAML or WS-Federation tokens issued from your source domain would be trusted by a second ADFS server (the Service Provider).
Here is what would happen when you would visit the SharePoint site:
You go to the SP site, "naked" (no kerberos, password or client certificate)
You are redirected to your local ADFS server
Your browser authenticates with a Kerberos ticket to the local ADFS server.
Local ADFS server issues a SAML or WS-Federation token and redirects you back to the "remote" SharePoint site
You go to the remote SharePoint site, with a POST containing a WS-Federation token.
Seeing the token, and trusting the signature or the source domain, access is granted.
But it is easier said than done. Things to look out for :
How will you link existing username password based accounts with shiny new ADFS logons ?
What if there are duplicate user names ?
Will that break authentication for remote users who are simply using Kerberos (because for them, it is a local SharePoint) ?
What is the impact should you change the URL so that users go to your ADFS server first ?
+Beware : the ADFS server role in Windows Server 2008 R2 will install ADFS 1.?. Do not use it. Download and install ADFS 2.0 or later.
Intention to ask this question is how to integrate ping in ASP.NET MVC application i.e. Service provider? We have two idps (Identity Providers) and we have to implement service provider initiated SSO.
Let me know incase more details are required.
Start here from the PingFederate .NET Integration Kit User Guide -
https://documentation.pingidentity.com/display/NETIK251/Processing+Overview
For SP-Init SSO, your application would redirect to your (SP) PingFederate Server which generates an AuthnRequest to the IDP. The IDP Authenticates the user and sends a Response back to your PF (SP). Your SP validates the message and maps the user's info into the SP OpenToken Adapter. The OTK Adapter will then generate a OTK and send it via the browser to your application to validate/consume using our .NET API for OpenToken.
Alternatively, you could check out PingOne Application Provider Services (APS) which is Ping's OnDemand solution. No installed software and a RESTful API to integrate your .NET App. However, not sure if your application is connecting to 2 different customer IDPs or 2 internal IDPs.
HTH,
Ian
Forgive me I am a Shibboleth / SAML 2 noob. Hopefully these are straightforward questions.
I recently posted asking whether we could do Shib / SAML 2 integration with Azure ACS. The answers led me to believe that we could not use ACS, but implement something using the lower-level WIF + SAML2 Extensions CTP libs.
On a related matter I called one of our affiliates to ask if they could add our app as a Service Provider using their InCommon Federation membership. They asked me if we were going to install the Shibboleth Service Provider on the Azure machine(s) hosting our MVC3 web role.
Until they mentioned this, I had no idea there was a Shibboleth Service Provider installer. I was under the impression, according to everything I've read so far about SAML2, that our mvc3 web role is the service provider.
So, what is the Shibboleth Service Provider? What does it do? What value would be added by installing it on our Azure instances? Do I have to have it in order to SSO against Shibboleth? or can we just do pure saml2?
My preference is to not install it, since it would have to be installed on each role instance, making deployment take longer.
There is some information on using Shibboleth 2 for SSO in front of your web application in this question: In order to implement SAML do I need Shibboleth SP installed on my host?; the answer is linux/Java-centric.
The Shibboleth SP is a product that you can use in front of your existing web application, or even just in front of a particular SSO-login URL that you can add to your existing web application. If your application already has a notion of users, then you can simply figure out how you will map the Identity Provider's user attributes to your application users. You and your affiliated company need to come up with what you want to do to map identities from the Identity Provider to identities on your application. You might have some shared data, or you might be required to set up that data when the the user first uses SSO.
The value that Shibboleth SP provides is that it is a product that implements all of the SAML 2.0 interactions you are likely to need. It's easy to configure SAML 2.0 Web-SSO with Shibboleth and have the Shibboleth module add variables to the HTTP requests that contain all of the Attributes in the SAML 2 Assertions that the Identity Provider will be sending you.
If You can do all of that with Azure ACS, then there's no need to install Shibboleth. My limited understanding is that Azure ACS may already support SAML 2.0 Web SSO: http://saml.xml.org/news/windows-azure-gains-single-sign-on-support