The following sections describe how to configure the bypass using Trusted IPs. Trusted IPs allow administrators to bypass two-step verification for specific IP addresses, or for federated users who have requests originating from within their own intranet. Select Authentication Methods References as the Incoming claim type.Ĭlick Finish. On the Add Transform Claim Rule Wizard, select Pass Through or Filter an Incoming Claim from the drop-down and click Next. On Issuance Transform Rules, click Add Rule. Right-click on Microsoft Office 365 Identity Platform and select Edit Claim Rules.
On the left, select Relying Party Trusts. Follow this procedure to walk through the steps: To secure your cloud resource, set up a claims rule so that Active Directory Federation Services emits the multipleauthn claim when a user performs two-step verification successfully. The federatedIdpMfaBehavior setting overrides SupportsMFA when both are set. Set the domain setting federatedIdpMfaBehavior to enforceMfaByFederatedIdp (recommended) or SupportsMFA to $True.
Use the following procedures to secure Azure Active Directory resources with either Azure AD Multi-Factor Authentication or Active Directory Federation Services. If your organization is federated with Azure Active Directory, use Azure AD Multi-Factor Authentication or Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) to secure resources that are accessed by Azure AD. Securing cloud resources with Azure AD Multi-Factor Authentication and AD FS
0 kommentar(er)
