Practice: ADFS3.0 Single Sign-On series-Overview, adfs3.0 Single Point

Practice: ADFS3.0 Single Sign-On series-Overview, adfs3.0 Single Point

This series will introduce how to use ADFS3.0 to implement SSO in the context of an actual project. These include SSO integration for SharePoint, MVC, Exchange, and other applications.

 

 

 

The entire series will be composed of the following parts:

Practice: ADFS3.0 single-point logon series-Overview

Practice: ADFS3.0 single-point logon series-preparations

Practice: ADFS3.0 single-point logon series-ADFS3.0 installation and configuration

Practice: ADFS3.0 Single Sign-On series-integration with SharePoint

Practice: ADFS3.0 Single Sign-On series-integration with MVC

Practice: ADFS3.0 Single Sign-On series-integrated Exchange

Practice: ADFS3.0 Single Sign-On series-custom ADFS Style

Practice: ADFS3.0 single-point logon series-problem summary

 

ADFS, all called Active Directory Federation Services-Active Directory Federation identity Authentication, uses a declarative access (Claim Based Authentication) authorization mechanism to maintain application security, simplifies access to systems and applications. Ad fs helps enterprises implement Web-based Single login (SSO) and avoid memory difficulties caused by multiple user names and passwords in multiple systems.

In my project, ADFS is more suitable for internal enterprise systems and has no requirements on whether the client is added to the domain.