Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-08 Thread John Baker
Nathan > DomainA trusts DomainB and not vice-versa. So DomainA is trusting > domain and DomainB the trusted domain. > > With this, can I > 1. use DoaminB\user0 user to log on to a machine added to DomainA I think so, as the machine is in DomainA and DomainA trusts DomainB. > 2. access a service

Re: Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-07 Thread Nathan Brandt
Thanks John. I have made a setup like this DomainA (forest)DomainB(forest) DomainA trusts DomainB and not vice-versa. So DomainA is trusting domain and DomainB the trusted domain. With this, can I 1. use DoaminB\user0 user to log on to a machine added to DomainA 2. access a service on DomainA

Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-06 Thread John Baker
Hello, If two domains are in a trust relationship, you can configure a product to authenticate NTLMv2 tokens against one and it'll handle tokens from the second domain. Unfortunately, AtriumSSO is the OpenSSO/AM product with a BMC badge and has no Integrated Windows Authentication module, and to m

Re: Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-05 Thread Steve Kallestad
Kerberos throws a whole different monkey wrench in the mix. You could do it with a one way forest trust where Domain B trusts Domain A's authentication, assuming the two domains are part of the same forest. If they are not part of the same forest, you can create an external trust, but an external

Re: Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-05 Thread Nathan Brandt
I am basically looking for answers to the questions asked here http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13746669/spnego-cross-domain-configuration I am planning to use Atrium SSO 8.0 with ARS 8.0 setup to get this working. ~Nathan On Wed, Mar 6, 2013 at 8:41 AM, Nathan Brandt wrote: > Steve, > > It

Re: Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-05 Thread Nathan Brandt
Steve, It is not only about authentication. For Windows Desktop SSO to work, Kerberos/NTLM tokens have to be passed around. My question is more related to that. You are right about authentication, I can just specify one or more AD servers in domain A (if it is a forest) in AREA configuration and a

Re: Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-05 Thread Steve Kallestad
The way you worded this reminds me entirely too much of the old MCSE exams. :) In actuality, you don't really need to do anything. You can configure AREA to authenticate from any given AD server, it does not need to reside in your domain. Thanks, Steve On Tue, Mar 5, 2013 at 6:58 PM, Nathan Bra

Windows Cross Domain SSO

2013-03-05 Thread Nathan Brandt
Suppose I have a setup where all ARS users reside in domain A and AR Installation (mid-tier, AR Server and Db) are in domain B. In order to achieve SSO (Integrated Windows Authentication) for users in domain A against mid-tier in domain B what are the pre-requisites in terms of domain trusts? ~Na