Thanks for the detailed video. One point is not clear, how Azure AD identifies external Identity Provider Server endpoint to validate whether the user is already authenticated in B2B application?
I am trying to figure out to how access or map SAML attributes from the external IdP to the access token issued by my custom Azure. Do the SAML attributes get mapped automatically over to the access token?
Very good but Microsoft product still very limited it doesn't pull in any of the external IDP user information. A lot of SAML application require first name last name, department, manager, etc... but the production still doesn't support pulling that info in on user invite.
For an Enterprise App, you can choose "Provision User Accounts" for that application if you're using SAML. For external identities, They'd have to be imported into AD first. It's possible, but invitations are generally preferable.
@@Atmosera- Thanks for your kind response. One more thing i want to know how can we setup adfs with azure ad as saml without adding guest users IN Azure ad?
@@irfandanish4091 ADFS is more for federation. You will have to include users at some level so Azure AD can maintain the permissions in the app. So I don't know that it's possible not to have these.
This is the holy grail. thanks a lot for sharing!
Thanks for the detailed video. One point is not clear, how Azure AD identifies external Identity Provider Server endpoint to validate whether the user is already authenticated in B2B application?
I am trying to figure out to how access or map SAML attributes from the external IdP to the access token issued by my custom Azure. Do the SAML attributes get mapped automatically over to the access token?
I meant to say my custom Azure App.
Very good but Microsoft product still very limited it doesn't pull in any of the external IDP user information. A lot of SAML application require first name last name, department, manager, etc... but the production still doesn't support pulling that info in on user invite.
For Azure AD, it is . For a more robust solution for forward facing apps, I'd look at Azure AD B2C.
Definitely checked my mail at 5:15
I appreciate you. Its very beneficial for me. But i just want to know how can i integrate adfs without user invitation.?
For an Enterprise App, you can choose "Provision User Accounts" for that application if you're using SAML.
For external identities, They'd have to be imported into AD first. It's possible, but invitations are generally preferable.
@@Atmosera- Thanks for your kind response. One more thing i want to know how can we setup adfs with azure ad as saml without adding guest users IN Azure ad?
@@irfandanish4091 ADFS is more for federation. You will have to include users at some level so Azure AD can maintain the permissions in the app. So I don't know that it's possible not to have these.
What about when Azure assumes the role as Relaying Party trust?.
It should federate, depending on what you are doing.