ASP.NET Boilerplate unlike ASP.NET Zero does not contain the OpenID Connect support to a third-party Identity Solution.
An older post on the ASP.NET Boilerplate forum (Support for Open ID and JWT?) discusses this topic but does not provide any code example on how to approach this. Has anyone tried this already?
It would be fine if this feature could be added to ASP.NET Boilerplate as well...
If you want to make your application openid connect client (not server) you can just use Microsoft's related nuget package.
If your application is ASP.NET Core then the package name is Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.OpenIdConnect
But if you want to be an open id connect server, it's a different thing. You can then use Identity Server for example.
Related
I'm trying to create a simple Xamarin application that would need to use a local ADFS to identity the user. Indeed, I wrote an internal web application in ASP.NET Core but the client would like to have a light version as a mobile app, therefore, I need to authenticate the user the same way I do it for the web application: using ADFS 2019 + OAuth/OpenIdConnect.
However, I did some researches on Google and I find nothing talking about that specific case. Most articles concern Azure but I don't want to use Azure, I want to use a local ADFS.
Can anyone provide me with a link or some idea about the way to achieve this?
There's a set of good articles here that cover ADFS and OIDC.
The libraries are the same as the Azure ones - just the parameters are different.
I have an on-premise CRM 2016 system that uses Active Directory and when I attempt to access the OData API from a desktop app, using network credentials, I get an un-authorised message.
After looking into this it would appear that I need to authenticate using OAuth which in turn would require installing AD Federation Services.
Before going down this path I would like to know if this is the correct approach to take?
I've been able to find plenty of examples on how to acheieve this using CRM online/Azure AD, but not much for on-premise 2016.
If your desktop app built on .NET framework and runs in the same local network as your CRM server then you can use XRM Tooling SDK instead.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/dynamicscrm-2016/developers-guide/dn689057%28v%3dcrm.8%29
This SDK lets you create a CrmServiceClient object using a connection string from your configuration file. This object implements the IOrganization interface which means it has the CRUD methods you can use against your CRM.
CrmServiceClient service = new CrmServiceClient(ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["mycrmconnstr"].ConnectionString);
Yes, that's the way to make it work with CRM On-Premise.
You will have to install and configure ADFS (according to documentation ADFS 3.0 is the latest version supported). Once everything is set up, the overall process is quite similar to when you're doing it in Online with AAD:
Register application
Add-AdfsClient -ClientId <CLIENT_ID> -Name <APP_NAME> -RedirectUri <REDIRECT_URI>
Grant application permission to CRM
Grant-AdfsApplicationPermission -ClientRoleIdentifier <CLIENT_ID> -ServerRoleIdentifier <CRM_URI>
Connect using Authorization Code Grant
Authorization Code is the only flow implemented in ADFS 3.0 (that's why I mentioned it before) so don't waste 4 o 5 hours trying to use Implicit like I did :(. ADFS 4.0 implements it (along with Client Credential and Resource Owner Password Credentials but in theory is not supported (although I've seen it working).
As you said the process is not well documented but you'll find some questions on forums or some blog post that will help you. I found THIS one very helpful, even though is not Dynamics related.
I have a .net website which access oracle application express web application using Iframe, specifically using a unique url for different pages.
Now, I need windows authentication to be used by both .net website and oracle application express as single sign on.
Please suggest how I can achieve the same.
Let me know if there are any open source technology which I can use.
One option might be to use the Thoth Gateway to host Apex in IIS (as opposed to Apache, EPG, or the Apex Listener) and use Integrated Windows authentication as described here.
I have a MVC3 application that uses Windows authentication and works great if we deploy it on a server that is in the same domain with the users that access it.
I have a request to deploy the application on a external server, like Amazon, and use ADFS to authenticate users with their domain credentials.
Does anyone have some tutorials how to implement this functionality into a MVC3 application? I didn't find any resources to help me with this issue.
The core technology you need to look at is WIF (Windows Identity Foundation). The WIF SDK has plenty of examples of use, and I would start there.
This exact scenario is described in detail in this chapter:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff359102.aspx
I would suggest you should start with the intro sections of the same guide to understand how "claims based identity" works and the components involved.
For ADFS, I would suggest Lab 1 of this:
http://claimsid.codeplex.com/releases/view/68061
I need to integrate shibboleth in my application. My application is .net web application. May I know how to do this one? I have a separate server (ubuntu server) in which shibboleth idp and sp installed with apache configuration.
I made lot of search on this. but I can't able to get the correct information for this one Can anyone suggest me some url or point what i need do to get it work?
You could implement (Windows Identity Foundation) WIF in your ASP.NET Web App.
If you have Active Directory Federation Services (which basically make Active Directory speak SAML2 protocol and WS-Federation protocol), you can have ASP.NET with WIF trusting (thru WS-Federation) ADFS V2, trusting (thru SAML 2 protocol) Shibboleth.
You can find additional information in these posts. You can find sample screen shots with SharePoint instead of ASP.NET in this post (sorry it's in French). A white paper explains how to implement.
If you don't have Active Directory and ADFS V2, you may want to use SAML2 protocol extension for WIF and this thread may help.
Similar to : Single Sign on using Shibboleth