Hot answers tagged single-sign-on
3
All of that information could be gathered with Marc Anderson's SPServices library and jQuery, if you're running MOSS. Specifically you'd want to look at the SPGetCurrentUser information. With that, you'd be able to wire up the query string parameters and pass it along to the vendor.
3
You need to implement single sign on (SSO). Robert Bogue has a good step by step.
http://www.thorprojects.com/blog/archive/2008/08/02/moss-single-sign-on-setup-step-by-step.aspx
3
There are two possible options
If you don't have enabled IFD (and therefore claims based authentication), the simplest solution would be to configure IE, to pass the credentials of the current windows user to the site. Therefore you have to adjust the security configuration of the zone assigned to the SharePoint URL, to send the credentials of the current ...
2
You can do it by sharing a machine key: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/eb0zx8fc.aspx
Try to setup SharePoint for Forms Authetication. Follow steps from
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb975136.aspx
Share same machine key between SharePoint application and ASP.NET
application
Make sure you have same Authetication cookie path. (You can ...
2
Configure your ASP.NET web application to use Windows Integrated authentication, just like SharePoint. Furthermore, configure group policies so that the URL where your ASP.NET application is hosted is considered part of the Local Intranet. This will make IE pass the user's credentials to IIS by using Kerberos.
Alternatively, you can configure the ASP.NET ...
1
OR...you could NOT use PORT numbers for your MySite web application and either create a unique URL like http://mysite or http://my (or whatever works for your organization and culture). Then set trusted sites.
OR, If the users are non-domain users (the new domain will trip an auth prompt when you switch hosts) you could create the MySite host under a ...
1
You need to configure ADFS with SharePoint. Essentially its a type of Claims Authentication with a conceptual walkthrough mentioned here
This is an excerpt from MSDN that explicitly mentions the flow of a single user from one web app to another in SharePoint
Visiting Two SharePoint Web Applications
In this walkthrough, John visits the a-Portal ...
1
You have to go to your Firefox address bar and type about:config. This will bring up the internal config editor, which allows you to set all kinds of properties that influence Firefoxs behavior. Look for the key called "network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris". Set that keys value to a comma separated list of servers you want NTLM auth for. So if your ...
1
I would rely on the same authentication mechanism (eg : ntlm if you're on an intranet) and work with subdomain - as suggested above by Eric - while targeting the cookie to the top level domain name.
Alternatively, you can delegate this requirement to an external tool / system like Microsoft ISA / UAG, SiteMinder, F5 APM, EmpowerID, Oracle Identity ...
1
trick way
use FQDN to access sp and .net site. e.g. sp.domain.com, web.domain.com
write code run in sharepoint to write FBA cookie for current user, domain: domain.com
or you can
config asp.net app to use NTLM
or
config sharepoint to use CBA, and asp.net app use CBA, they use the same STS.
1
For SharePoint Server web applications running on Windows Authentication there is only one (very not recommended way) ... use basic authentication for the specific zone. The client will send username and password in cleartext (yes through a secure channel as it is HTTPS, but it is cleartext at the server side). Using sharepoint code running on the server ...
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