Active Directory Federation Services
Well then, here we are in part three already! Previously we:
Installed AD FS 2012 R2 For Office 365 in part 1
Now we want to change the Office 365 domain to be a federated domain. As discussed in part 1, this means that all of the users who authenticate using this domain will become a federated identity and the on-premises AD FS server is responsi… Read the rest “How To Install AD FS 2012 R2 For Office 365–Part 3”
In part one we installed the AD FS server on our corporate network, and tested that it was working.
Now we need to make the AD FS infrastructure available to the Internet in a secure fashion, so that Office 365 will be able to contact the AD FS proxy to authenticate user requests.
In part three we will add the AD FS infrastructure to the Office 365 configuration,
When discussing and reviewing Office 365 with customers, I wanted to have a series of posts to illustrate the steps involved when deploying Office 365. In the burgeoning drafts folder Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) was at the top, so that got finished first!
The act of deploying and configuring AD FS 2012 R2 for Office 365 will be broken down into three separate blog posts