Azure microsoft login

Replace your-tenant-name with the name of your tenant, and your-domain-name with your custom domain. Record the Application client ID shown on the application Overview page. You need the client ID when you configure the identity provider in the next section. Enter a Description for the secret, for example Application password 1 , and then click Add. Record the application password shown in the Value column. You need the client secret when you configure the identity provider in the next section.

At this point, the Microsoft identity provider has been set up, but it's not yet available in any of the sign-in pages. To add the Microsoft identity provider to a user flow:. For more information, see How to provide optional claims to your Azure AD app. To enable users to sign in using a Microsoft account, you need to define the account as a claims provider that Azure AD B2C can communicate with through an endpoint. The endpoint provides a set of claims that are used by Azure AD B2C to verify that a specific user has authenticated.

You can define Azure AD as a claims provider by adding the ClaimsProvider element in the extension file of your policy. Find the ClaimsProviders element. If it does not exist, add it under the root element.

At this point, the identity provider has been set up, but it's not yet available in any of the sign-in pages. If you don't have your own custom user journey, create a duplicate of an existing template user journey, otherwise continue to the next step. Now that you have a user journey, add the new identity provider to the user journey. You first add a sign-in button, then link the button to an action.

The action is the technical profile you created earlier. It's usually the first orchestration step. The ClaimsProviderSelections element contains a list of identity providers that a user can sign in with. The order of the elements controls the order of the sign-in buttons presented to the user. Set the value of TargetClaimsExchangeId to a friendly name. In the next orchestration step, add a ClaimsExchange element.

Set the Id to the value of the target claims exchange Id. Update the value of TechnicalProfileReferenceId to the Id of the technical profile you created earlier. The following XML demonstrates the first two orchestration steps of a user journey with the identity provider:. The relying party policy, for example SignUpSignIn. Find the DefaultUserJourney element within relying party. Update the ReferenceId to match the user journey ID, in which you added the identity provider.

Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Perform the following steps if the VM extension fails to install correctly. The access token can be decoded using a tool like calebb. Verify the oid in the access token matches the managed identity assigned to the VM. Navigate to the Identity blade of the VM. From the System assigned tab, verify Status is toggled to On. Exit code 51 translates to "This extension is not supported on the VM's operating system".

Ensure the version of Windows is supported. If the build of Windows is not supported, uninstall the VM Extension. Use the following information to correct these issues. For more information about device identity, see the article What is a device identity. Also, make sure that the security policy "Network security: Allow PKU2U authentication requests to this computer to use online identities" is enabled on both the server and the client.

Verify that the user doesn't have a temporary password. If the user has just been created, or if the user password has just been reset, the user's password is temporary and must be changed on the next sign-in. Temporary passwords cannot be used to log in to a remote desktop connection. To resolve the issue, log in to the user account in a web browser, for instance by opening the Azure portal in a private browsing window. If you are prompted to change the password, set a new password and connect to the remote desktop connection with that new password.

If you have configured a Conditional Access policy that requires multi-factor authentication MFA before you can access the resource, then you need to ensure that the Windows 10 PC initiating the remote desktop connection to your VM signs in using a strong authentication method such as Windows Hello. If you do not use a strong authentication method for your remote desktop connection, you will see the previous error.

Using Windows Hello for Business authentication during RDP is only available for deployments that use cert trust model and currently not available for key trust model. Share your feedback about this feature or report issues using it on the Azure AD feedback forum. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info.

Contents Exit focus mode. Resources should not use this claim. Only present in v1. The "Authentication context class" claim. Identifies how the subject of the token was authenticated. See the amr claim section for more details. The application ID of the client using the token. The application can act as itself or on behalf of a user. The application ID typically represents an application object, but it can also represent a service principal object in Azure AD.

Only present in v2. Indicates how the client was authenticated. For a public client, the value is "0". If client ID and client secret are used, the value is "1". If a client certificate was used for authentication, the value is "2".

The primary username that represents the user. It could be an email address, phone number, or a generic username without a specified format. Its value is mutable and might change over time. Since it is mutable, this value must not be used to make authorization decisions. It can be used for username hints, however, and in human-readable UI as a username. The profile scope is required in order to receive this claim.

Present only in v2. Provides a human-readable value that identifies the subject of the token. The value is not guaranteed to be unique, it is mutable, and it's designed to be used only for display purposes. The set of scopes exposed by your application for which the client application has requested and received consent. Your app should verify that these scopes are valid ones exposed by your app, and make authorization decisions based on the value of these scopes.

Only included for user tokens. The set of permissions exposed by your application that the requesting application or user has been given permission to call.

For application tokens , this is used during the client credential flow v1. For user tokens this is populated with the roles the user was assigned to on the target application. Denotes the tenant-wide roles assigned to this user, from the section of roles present in Azure AD built-in roles. This claim is configured on a per-application basis, through the groupMembershipClaims property of the application manifest.

Setting it to "All" or "DirectoryRole" is required. May not be present in tokens obtained through the implicit flow due to token length concerns. Provides object IDs that represent the subject's group memberships. These values are unique see Object ID and can be safely used for managing access, such as enforcing authorization to access a resource. The groups included in the groups claim are configured on a per-application basis, through the groupMembershipClaims property of the application manifest.

A value of null will exclude all groups, a value of "SecurityGroup" will include only Active Directory Security Group memberships, and a value of "All" will include both Security Groups and Microsoft Distribution Lists. See the hasgroups claim below for details on using the groups claim with the implicit grant. For other flows, if the number of groups the user is in goes over a limit for SAML, for JWT , then an overage claim will be added to the claim sources pointing at the Microsoft Graph endpoint containing the list of groups for the user.

If present, always true , denoting the user is in at least one group. Used in place of the groups claim for JWTs in implicit grant flows if the full groups claim would extend the URI fragment beyond the URL length limits currently six or more groups. For token requests that are not length limited see hasgroups above but still too large for the token, a link to the full groups list for the user will be included.

The principal about which the token asserts information, such as the user of an app. This value is immutable and cannot be reassigned or reused. It can be used to perform authorization checks safely, such as when the token is used to access a resource, and can be used as a key in database tables.

Because the subject is always present in the tokens that Azure AD issues, we recommend using this value in a general-purpose authorization system. The subject is, however, a pairwise identifier - it is unique to a particular application ID.

Therefore, if a single user signs into two different apps using two different client IDs, those apps will receive two different values for the subject claim. This may or may not be desired depending on your architecture and privacy requirements.

See also the oid claim which does remain the same across apps within a tenant. The immutable identifier for the "principal" of the request - the user or service principal whose identity has been verified. In app-only tokens, this is the object ID of the calling service principal. It can also be used to perform authorization checks safely and as a key in database tables. This ID uniquely identifies the principal across applications - two different applications signing in the same user will receive the same value in the oid claim.

Thus, oid can be used when making queries to Microsoft online services, such as the Microsoft Graph. The Microsoft Graph will return this ID as the id property for a given user account. Because the oid allows multiple apps to correlate principals, the profile scope is required in order to receive this claim for users. If a single user exists in multiple tenants, the user will contain a different object ID in each tenant - they are considered different accounts, even though the user logs into each account with the same credentials.

Represents the tenant that the user is signing in to. For sign-ins to the personal Microsoft account tenant services like Xbox, Teams for Life, or Outlook , the value is d-6cc5b-bab66dad.

To receive this claim, your app must request the profile scope. Provides a human readable value that identifies the subject of the token. This value is not guaranteed to be unique within a tenant and should be used only for display purposes. Token identifier claim, equivalent to jti in the JWT specification. Unique, per-token identifier that is case-sensitive.

String, in SID format. In cases where the user has an on-premises authentication, this claim provides their SID. Signals if the client is logging in from the corporate network. If they aren't, the claim isn't included. The username of the user. May be a phone number, email address, or unformatted string.