Last updated on September 25, 2022 @ 12:27 pm
Azure Active Directory supports multifactor authentication (MFA) with a variety of partner solutions. Azure Active Directory supports MFA with two-factor authentication (2FA) using a mobile app or a code sent to your phone. Azure Active Directory also supports MFA with a TOTP code sent to your phone. Azure Active Directory also supports MFA with a password sent to your phone. Azure Active Directory supports MFA with a two-factor authentication (2FA) using a mobile app or a code sent to your phone. Azure Active Directory supports MFA with a password sent to your phone.
PRO TIP: Azure AD does not support MFA. This means that if you enable MFA for your Azure AD account, you will not be able to use MFA to sign in to any Azure AD-secured resources.
Azure Active Directory also supports MFA with a password sent to your phone. Conclusion: Azure AD supports MFA with a variety of partner solutions.
6 Related Question Answers Found
Azure AD supports Service Connectivity Interface Manager (SCIM) as a way to manage identities and access to resources in your organization. SCIM provides a common interface to manage identities, access rights, and security for users, devices, and applications. This makes it easy to manage and access resources across your organization by using a single interface.
Azure AD supports SAML 2.0. Azure AD supports the use of SAML tokens as identity assertions. Azure AD also supports the use of SAML assertions to authorize access to resources.
Azure AD supports LDAPv3, the latest LDAP standard. This means that users can authenticate with Azure AD using their LDAP credentials, and Azure AD can authenticate users against LDAP servers. Azure AD supports the following features for LDAP authentication:
Single Sign-On (SSO) with Azure Active Directory
Azure Active Directory authentication for on-premises applications
LDAP directory synchronization
Azure Active Directory supports the following features for LDAP authentication:
The following table shows the LDAP features that Azure AD supports.
Azure AD supports Adal, meaning that your organization can use Adal to manage users and devices. Adal is a cross-platform identity and access management solution from Microsoft. It supports user provisioning, single sign-on, and device management.
Azure Active Directory supports single sign-on (SSO) for users of the directory service with a variety of authentication options. Azure AD supports authentication mechanisms including Windows authentication, Azure Active Directory authentication, and Google authentication. users can also use a federated authentication scheme, such as Kerberos or LDAP, to sign in to Azure AD.
Azure AD is a cloud-based identity management service that offers a central platform for managing identity and access permissions for users and devices in your organization. Azure AD also provides a single sign-on experience for your organization’s web applications and services. Azure AD can replace your current ADFS deployment.
Kathy McFarland
Devops woman in trade, tech explorer and problem navigator.