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We're here to help you find itThe "Implementing Active Directory Federation Services" course is designed to provide learners with a comprehensive understanding of how to deploy and manage AD FS for Identity federation and Claims-based authentication. It covers a range of topics from the basics of Claims-based identity to advanced Deployment scenarios and Troubleshooting techniques. Through modules that explore the evolution of AD FS, PKI fundamentals, Claim rules, and Integration with services like Office 365, this ADFS course equips participants with the skills necessary to implement secure user access to applications across organizational boundaries.
Learners will gain hands-on experience with key concepts such as installing and configuring AD FS, managing claims and certificates, and securing applications with Federated identity. This ADFS training is ideal for IT professionals seeking to enhance their knowledge in identity management and access control. By the end of the course, participants will be able to effectively deploy and troubleshoot AD FS, ensuring secure and seamless user access to enterprise resources.
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♱ Excluding VAT/GST
Classroom Training price is on request
You can request classroom training in any city on any date by Requesting More Information
To ensure the success of learners in the Implementing Active Directory Federation Services course, the following prerequisites are recommended:
These prerequisites are designed to provide a foundation on which the course material will build. They are not meant to dissuade interested learners but rather to ensure that participants are adequately prepared to engage with the course content and achieve the learning objectives.
The "Implementing Active Directory Federation Services" course covers identity management, AD FS, and Office 365 integration, tailored for IT professionals implementing security systems.
Target Audience and Job Roles:
This course provides comprehensive training on implementing Active Directory Federation Services, covering claim-based identity, PKI, and AD FS deployment scenarios, with practical applications like Office365 integration.
Identity federation allows different organizations to use a single identity, or user credential, to access shared services or applications without needing to create and manage separate accounts for each service. This streamlines user access especially in scenarios involving multiple systems. Microsoft's Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) is a popular example that helps set up identity federation, well-suited for environments using Microsoft products. Through ADFS training or courses, professionals can learn how to effectively configure and manage this service, while Microsoft ADFS certification validates their expertise in the field, essential for securing and simplifying access across organizational boundaries.
Claims-based authentication is a method where users’ identities are verified using claims, which are pieces of information about the user provided by an external service. This approach is often implemented using technologies like Microsoft ADFS (Active Directory Federation Services), which streamlines access across systems and applications. By centralizing user information, ADFS ensures secure and efficient handling of authentication requests, especially in a distributed environment. Ideal for scenarios where users from different organizations need seamless access to shared systems, claims-based authentication via ADFS is an effective way to manage identities across varied services.
Claims-based identity is a way of authenticating a user where the identification is done through a set of claims about the user's attributes, like their name or role, instead of their identity tied strictly to a specific system. This method uses security tokens issued by a trusted identity provider. It's beneficial for systems like Microsoft's ADFS (Active Directory Federation Services), which support single sign-on (SSO) capabilities and allow users to access multiple applications using one set of credentials, enhancing security and user convenience in sprawling network environments.
PKI, or Public Key Infrastructure, is a system used to secure electronic communications and transactions. It relies on digital certificates, which provide authentication, confidentiality, data integrity, and non-repudiation. The PKI system involves a hierarchy of trust where a central authority issues certificates that validate the identity of certificate holders. These certificates are used in various applications like secure email, digital signatures, and secure connections via SSL/TLS. The framework ensures that public keys are indeed owned by the claimed owners, making interactions over digital networks more secure against various cyber threats.
Claim rules in the context of Microsoft ADFS (Active Directory Federation Services) are policies set within ADFS to determine how different pieces of user data, like email or department, are handled during an authentication process. They govern aspects such as issuing, denying, or transforming user claims based on specific conditions. Essentially, claim rules help in tailoring the identity, security, and access requirements specific to an organization, facilitating secure access to applications across organizational boundaries. They are crucial for establishing trust relationships and managing user attributes seamlessly across federated applications.
Federated identity is a way to connect identity management across different systems and organizations. Instead of having separate usernames and passwords for each service, federated identity allows you to use one set of credentials to access multiple applications, enhancing security and user convenience. This concept is crucial in large environments and is often implemented through technologies like Microsoft's Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS). ADFS helps manage and secure identities across networks and the internet, a common practice in many enterprises for seamless access to various cloud and on-premises applications.
Deployment scenarios refer to the various strategies and environments in which software applications and systems are distributed, installed, and managed within an IT infrastructure. These scenarios aim to address different business needs and technical requirements, determining how and where the applications run, whether on-premises, in the cloud, or in hybrid setups combining both. Crucial factors include security, scalability, accessibility, and integration with existing systems. Understanding the right deployment scenario impacts system performance and efficiency, catering effectively to specific organizational operations and strategic goals.
Integration with services like Office 365 involves connecting various applications, data, and devices to Microsoft’s comprehensive suite of productivity tools to enhance business operations. This allows seamless access to files and applications like Outlook, Word, Excel, and Teams, from any device, fostering collaboration and efficiency. Different services such as Azure Active Directory and Microsoft ADFS (Active Directory Federation Services) play critical roles in managing secure access and identity management, ensuring that only authorized users can access Office 365 resources, thereby reinforcing security and compliance across an organization.
Troubleshooting techniques involve systematically diagnosing and resolving issues in a system or process. The process starts by clearly identifying the problem, then gathering information and understanding the system's normal behavior. Next, potential causes are hypothesized, and the most probable ones are tested through isolation or by changing one variable at a time. Solutions are implemented based on successful identification of the issue, and system functionality is verified after each change to ensure the problem is resolved. Finally, documentation of the problem and its solution helps prevent future occurrences and facilitates quicker resolution.
The "Implementing Active Directory Federation Services" course covers identity management, AD FS, and Office 365 integration, tailored for IT professionals implementing security systems.
Target Audience and Job Roles:
This course provides comprehensive training on implementing Active Directory Federation Services, covering claim-based identity, PKI, and AD FS deployment scenarios, with practical applications like Office365 integration.
