reqopvisit.blogg.se - Microsoft sso login

You need a web based application with a button that can trigger the sign on event.

These screenshots describe this process visually: We can skip the redirect URL for now but we'll need to come back to that. You need to decide for yourself whether your app should be single or multi-tenant. We chose ` SSO Example App` for the app name but you can choose your own app name. Go to Active Directory -> App Registrations -> New Registration.

You need an app registration on Azure Active Directory.

This is designed to work for single page apps, if your app involves a web server serving each web page then you will need to use a slightly different login flow (specifically the `Web` flow rather than the `Single-page application`) This article will explain in detail on how you can setup your application to use live login directly with Microsoft. This does not only simplify things for the developer, but also the user themselves since it reduces the need for them to remember another set of usernames and passwords. The simplest answer was for students to use their existing login (also known as SSO ‘Single Sign On’) to access apps. Our project aimed to allow an easy way for students to access our application and get assistance. Having to design your own database with login and passwords also slows the development process, giving you less time as developers to focus on things that you need. This works by “handing” over responsibilities of login management to Microsoft as well as security technicalities. With the complexities that come with setting up your own database to make a login system, the best alternative would be to use Microsoft live login instead.

Guest blog by the Project Resourcium Team from University College London Project Resourcium University College London Team members: Louis de Wardt, Hemil Shah, Pritika Shah Project: University College London IXN Project Resourcium Implementing SSO with Microsoft Accounts (for Single Page Apps)