I wanted to take a backup of dynamics crm instance using Online Management API . Basically i wanted to take a back up of Full CRM instance everyday without user interaction . Sample Code given by MS requires a login windows which we don't need and I didn't find a way to exclude login window.
Sample Code
Running it as a Daemon, Windows Service, you could use the App Permissions and just get an App only token via the Authentication Flow documented here with a link to some code samples on that. Now, if you run it as a user account with delegated permissions, you could try the "client_secret_post" authentication method for the token acquisition mentioned here and in more detail with the OpenID Connect Spec and the OAuth 2.0 Spec. There is a Wiki on that in the Azure-activedirectory-library-for-dotnet GitHub repo here.
Here are the code samples you'd want to use for a daemon app Daemon applications (accessing Web APIs with the application's identity)
you have a choice of .NET or .NET Core samples, and even one Java one and an ASP.NET Web App.
Related
We already have a single authentication process using Active Directory for our home made web sites (simple login and password). Our AD is also on Azure (everything is synchronized).
Now we want 2 factors authentification using this: (Microsoft Authenticator) https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/account/authenticator
I've been searching for an exemple for a while, but most of the tutorials I found are about MVC CORE; I'm not using core, just regular MVC .Net Framework. Furthermore, the only tutorials I found using .Net framework were for Google authenticator, not Microsoft's one.
The intended behavior would be the same as when I connect to office 365, first I enter my password in the web site, then I receive a notification on my cell phone (for exemple), by approving the connection, I can have access to web content.
I'm still trying to figure out if this is even allowed, is Microsoft Authenticator only meant to be used for Microsoft developers or can we random developers use this app for our 2FA needs? Or is there a way to trigger the office 365 authentication windows?
If yes, they don't seem eager to share any code or tutorial for MVC .net Framework. (I'm still searching)
EDIT for comments:
Microsoft auth .Net Core documentation:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/security/authentication/mfa?view=aspnetcore-5.0
Google auth with .Net framework documentation:
https://medium.com/#henryhdelgado/2fa-with-google-authenticator-in-asp-mvc-4788c79c47
EDIT / Solution :
In case someone didn't borther reading the answer's comments, here's what I was actually looking for : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/tutorial-v2-asp-webapp
In short: you don't need to do anything (provided that your application authenticates users using OIDC, which it will do if you're using Azure Active Directory or Office 365 with your application). Just flip the switch in your organization's O365 or AAD settings to require TOTP/2FA.
However, if your application is actually authenticating against on-prem AD (whether using Kerberos via the browser shell, or with "Forms authentication") and you can't make your web-application authenticate against AAD/O365 (not on-prem AD) and you don't have AD Federation working, then you're in for a world of pain because getting on-prem 2FA working is a massive undertaking that requires just as much work from your sysadmins as it does from you (and then your question would be closed for being "too broad", sorry!)
Authenticating against AAD/O365 can be done using any OIDC client library, though Microsoft does make a purpose-built library available on NuGet which works in .NET Framework applications in addition to .NET Core: https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.Identity.Client/ (formerly https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.IdentityModel.Clients.ActiveDirectory/ )
"Azure Active Directory" (AAD) is a misnomer btw, as it has very little to do with on-prem Active Directory. That said, if you're using Office 365 within your enterprise then you will already have AAD up-and-running - just be aware that it's still completely unrelated to Active Directory (as far as technology is concerned).
Using AAD/O365 for SSO basically means using OIDC (whereas on-prem AD is Kerberos, not OIDC) - so any OIDC library can be used with AAD/O365. The TOTP/2FA part is handled entirely by AAD/O365 so you don't actually need to do anything in your own application to handle TOTP/2FA.
I'm thinking of how to implement Authentication in my Bot Project. My Boss wants Directline API from Azure as our go-to but there is no useful documentation provided by the Microsoft team. Another authentication is OAuth2 from Azure. Are these two similar? I know they both provide an Authentication token. But I would like to hear any suggestions from you guys.
I need to embed my Bot to the React Web-App. My plan is to only use the Bot if the user is logged-in within the App. So if it does whenever the user type/send message to the Bot. I need to authenticate that request and so on.
The Direct Line service (along with other channel connectors) in the bot framework utilizes Oauth. The connector service lives (and handles communication) between the chat client and the bot (your code). This is related to authenticating and handling communication between these endpoints. The bot resource (bot channels registration or web app bot) actually is dependent on an Azure AAD application that gets created along with that resource (uses client secret, etc).
Additionally, user authentication can be done, and there are bot framework SDK samples on how to implement that (let me know if you need examples).
Samples:
Here is the main samples repo with readme.
Here are the .NET
(core) specific ones.
Here is a sample that shows user
authentication using OAuth. Remember this is different than client
(Teams or Slack application for example) or channel authentication.
This is regarding authenticating a user to the bot through OAuth. The
readme contains this link already, but make sure you read and follow
this article on how to add authentication.
Here is a sample
using OAuth but also has calls utilizing that, to make calls to
MSGraph.
I want to enable multiple AD authentication using OAuth Prompt in my BOT that i have developed.Currently, there is only one connection that it is taking through which our project AD is getting hit and the credentials are validated. But, i want the same O-Auth prompt to work for different AD's at a time in the BOT which was created using MS Bot framework V4 SDK in C#.
To clearly explain my query, let me take and example and also let me tell you the steps i have followed for enabling the Authentication in my BOT:
MS Bot deployed to AZURE
In the setting of WebApp Bot created OAuth Connection setting with Name: OauthConnection by providing my AZURE AD client ID and secret during creation. Tested the connection it was successful.
In my BOT code, used OAuthPrompt method for enabling the authentication and to it passed the Connection name as "OauthConnection" which was created in STEP #2
Added this Prompt method to the Dialog stack
Now my Bot code when executed gives me sign in option where if i enter the required credentials, it gets validated against the AZURE AD using the connection name provided in the OAuth Prompt method where in turn the required client ID was given
Now if we observe, The credentials are validated against the AZURE AD of which the connection name was given
What I Want to achieve is:
How to make the OAuth Prompt method such that it supports Multiple ADs simultaneously at a time?
Meaning, if my AD uses the domain as #axct.com and another AD uses domain as #avabt.com currently the oauth prompt if configured using above steps either supports the authentication of AD which uses login as #axct.com or #avabt.com at any given point of time but not both at a time in parallel.
I want to enable it such that it uses both AD for authentication at any given time in parallel such that if i use
john.doe#axct.com and its password during login it should successfully authenticate and return the respective Token at the same time if I use john.john#avabt.com as login credentials with proper password it should still successfully authenticate and return me the Token such that i can retrieve the user name from using the returned token using graph API.
How to achieve this is my query or issue as i am not sure how to do it?
Similarly, how to enable for any given AD like social networking sites, google or any other credentials using single Oauth Prompt method.
Is this can be achieved using Oauth Prompt? If yes please explain in detailed guide step by step manner in solving this issue as i am new to BOT and coding
or this is wrong expectation we have to use another method and not Oauth prompt?
Please explain in detailed guide step by step manner in solving this issue as i am new to BOT and coding.
Language: C#
Bot SDK: V4
Thanks in Advance
Regards
-ChaitanyaNG
Expected Result: Enable multiple AD authentication at a any given point of time using OAuth prompt in BOT SDK V4 code done in C# such that it works in parallel
Actual Result: Only one AD authentication works
Update to the query: 14 Aug 2019 -
To make my query more easily understandable-
How to make/convert my BOT using OAuth Prompt for authentication such that it works as a multi-tenant SaaS application using Azure AD?
Please help me with this query or issue so that i can implement it in my BOT having Water Fall Dialog.
The sample bots are configured to only look for one connection string. This leaves you with two options:
1) you can configure your dialogs to branch based on user input of what type of domain they're going to be using. Then, based on the dialog, for example axctDialog.cs or avabtDialog.cs, an auth prompt could be created, and it would use the connection string you have for it in appsettings. This would mean, however, asking your users to select their domain before signing in, something they might find tedious and extraneous.
2) When you create your Azure AD application (what you created in order to create the connection string on the bot), you create it to be multi-tenant. Much simpler. If you've already created your AAD app, you can go into the app manifest and change the values. For example, signInAudience would need to be set to either AzureADMultipleOrgs or AzureADandPersonalMicrosoftAccount and the endpoint would be common instead of the tenant domain. More details about this can be read here.
Beside your Bot registration (Bot app id and app password), you must have a separate AAD app registered for your bot service.
If that's the case, just register your AAD app as multi tenant.
One thing to note, when you create the OAuth2 settings for this app in your Azure bot service registration (or channel registration), you need to set the "TenantId" setting to be "common" - this doesn't seem to be documented anywhere.
BTW if you just want to build relatively simple bots, check out my recent Github repo. It has built in generic code written to handle auth and token exchange for you and a lot more.
I am new to UWP and I am trying to make an app that includes sign in with Microsoft account. The problem is that I got very confused what API should I use and how to make the authentication.
After very long search I found that Microsoft have APIs and SDKs for everything - Outlook, OneDrive, Live, Office365, Microsoft Graph etc. But there is no clear documentation, what developer should use to authenticate a user and get his account details such as name and email.
It seems that the Live SDK could do the trick, but Microsoft state that this SDK is legacy and developers should use OndeDrive SDK. But OneDrive don't suit my needs, I can't get users email address and also I have to have developer account so I can build a sample app to test it. This is too much just for a test, isn't it?
After more research I found that Microsoft Graph could help, but it seems that it is only for business purposes or maybe I am wrong?
So in short what I try to achieve is making an app that let the user sign in with his Microsoft account. After successful authentication I need to get his account details so I can build him a profile in the app. And all of this I want to do it without having to make developer or business accounts.
Hope someone could help, becaouse the Microsoft documentation is very confusing.
Microsoft Graph does support the ability for you to sign in with a Microsoft Account, and then access the user's very basic profile and their personal consumer OneDrive and Outlook. Token acquisition is achieved through the new v2 endpoint (converged auth, that allows you to get a token for the signed in user, whether they are a consumer user through Microsoft Account or a commercial/business/school user through Azure AD).
I recommend taking a look at a couple of places. One place is https://graph.microsoft.io/en-us/docs/authorization/converged_auth and here on app registration and token acquisition: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/active-directory-appmodel-v2-overview/ and here for get started for windows apps: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/active-directory-v2-devquickstarts-wpf/. NOTE: This last one uses a preview/experimental client library.
Hope this helps,
I am trying to use Google shopping API. In order to use the API, my application should be authenticated using OAuth2.0. Looks like this method involves user interaction (where user allows the application to access the resource)
Is it possible to do OAuth authorization in non web applications with no user interaction?
This may be a good case for using a Service Account. This would mean that your application isn't running as a user but as itself. That is, as a made up account corresponding to your APIs Console project.
Various official client libraries support the Service Account flow as described in the link above, but C# is not listed among them, so you may have to write it yourself. (Though this issue claims it's supported in the google-api-dotnet-client library, I couldn't find the source for this feature after a minute or two of looking).