Category: ADFS + WAP

Here after you will find step-by-step guide to deploy ADFS on Windows Server 2019. Standard deployment topology For deployment in on-premises environments, Microsoft recommend a standard deployment topology consisting of one or more AD FS servers on the internal corporate network, with one or more Web Application Proxy (WAP) servers in a DMZ or extranet […]
The Web Application Proxy (WAP) is a role service of the Remote Access server role in Windows Server 2012 R2. One of the primary roles of the WAP is to performs pre-authenticates access to web applications using Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS), and in this capacity the WAP functions as an AD FS proxy. In general, WAP provides […]
Back in December 2017 the User Experience (UX) for Azure AD login changed to a centered (or centred, depending upon where in the world you speak English) login page with pagination. Pagination is where you enter the username on one screen and the password on the next. This was covered in new Azure Active Directory centered […]
In my last post I showed my ADFS Sign On page for my it-worxx domain. Ink on the post wasn’t dry before I had several mails asking to explain how to do that. I’ll re-use some of the text I used on my other post about Bing Wallpaper automation, which you can find here. Disclaimer: Doing […]
Setup ADFS in my home lab. There’s a single server called rak1adfs01.raxnet.global. The ADFS service is called adfs.raxnet.global and in DNS this is a CNAME to the server. When I go to https://adfs.raxnet.global/adfs/ls/IdpInitiatedSignon.htm I get a login prompt and even though I enter the correct credentials it doesn’t let me in. This is unlike what […]
Introduction Many corporations are making the decision to open up their SharePoint Server to the outside world, to mobile users or for external collaboration with their partners. Because of security (and other) reasons, you don’t want to expose your SharePoint Server to the internet. So for the purposes of authentication, we can use an ADFS […]
Most home labs and small businesses normally only have 1 public IP address and since a lot of services run on port 443 it becomes difficult to open these to the internet. That’s the case for me, and last week I spent WAY to much time trying to get NetScaler ADFS Proxy running behind a Content Switch. […]
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