We enabled guest access in our tenant as per https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/guest-access-checklist. We invited User-A who is another tenant using invitation API (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/api/invitation-post?view=graph-rest-beta&tabs=http) as a guest. User-A accepts the invite and he\she is part of our Tenant but the Fast Tenant Switch is not showing for that User immediately. It is showing nearly after 24 hours.
1 . Is that usual behavior for Guest User or anything missed on the setup and\or in the invitation process.
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I want to do snmpv3 authentication with an active directory user instead of a local user?
The servers are Red Hat Enterprise 8.7 integrated with the AD and have access to different active directory groups. I would like the authentication to be done by a user present in the active directory.
SNMP is a protocol defined without any restriction on where the user accounts are. However, the tools (such as NET-SNMP) you use (either manager side or agent side) are often not AD aware.
For example, NET-SNMP specifically requires users to be configured in snmpd.conf, and each users needs to have authentication/privacy modes and passphrases chosen. That's not compatible with an AD user who usually has a single password.
Therefore, I'd like to say you shouldn't attempt to mix the two.
References
NET-SNMP
I want to create Microsoft Teams search messaging extension with OAuth.
The problem is, our customers host their servers, and because of that, they have different Authentication servers.
For example there is 2 company, Company1 and Company2, and they have 2 servers, company1.com and company2.com, and they have 2 Authentication server (company1.com/auth and company2/auth).
And if a user from Company1 wants to use the messaging extension, the user wants to log in with the company1.com/auth Authentication server.
Is there a solution (what works with 1000+ customer), where every customer can use their own Authentication server to log in? (Without manipulation OAuth Connection Settings in the Bot Channel Registration)
I'm not sure I fully understand the scenario, and I'm also not an auth expert, but perhaps this will help: You could register multiple OAuth connection entries with the bot, inside the Azure portal (i.e. one for Company 1 and one for Company 2). Next, inside your bot, when the message extension is invoked, it passes along the tenant id of the user who invoked it, and you could use this to perform a lookup against which OAuth connection to use.
Our club has a account to a webservice what does not allow, that more than one user is logged-in at the same time (we all use the same credentials).
Technically it's possible that 2 users are logged in at once, but the general terms of the service tells, that we will be terminated, if they notice that.
I am searching for some kind of proxy service in between user and service, that
asures, that only one user connect at the same time.
(best one i can install on a linux server)
can squid do that?
Our developers have recently built a new internal 'image viewer' application for our staff to use. The image viewer runs as a website and uses Active Directory to authenticate the user and control what type of images that user is allowed to view.
I have this setup and working fine by running the website as an impersonated domain user. The problem I now face is that all the images are held on a non-domain share. How can I access this share using the domain user? The share is on a Novell Netware 6.5 server.
Alternatively I can run the website as a non-domain user and connect to the Netware server to retrieve the images, but then I am unable to query Active Directory.
Can I allow a non-domain user access to query AD? I don't wish to allow anonymous queries on my domain controllers.
No, a non-domain user cannot query Active Directory unless you configure your domain to allow anonymous queries.
Depending on how everything is setup in the web application, you may be able to insert some code to switch security contexts and impersonate a domain user at the point where the query happens.
My application needs to authenticate a user against active directory and determine the list of groups the user is a member of. I've developed a VB6 app to do this and it works fine.
The customer has come back and said they need the app to authenticate users even if active directory is not available (machine off network), similar to how Windows will still allow a user to log on to a system if a machine is off the network, if they've logged onto the machine previously.
How do I go about accessing the cached user information in VB6? I'm currently user ADI and LDAP.