Does anyone know of any good screenscasts or documentation covering the integration Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) with Authorization Manager (AzMan)?
What's a good way to get started integrating ADFS with AzMan?
Please consider marking one of the responses as an answer or elaborate on what is still outstanding? –
Jaws
There are many links I would recommend, screencasts are always a good way to get started:
Channel 9 Screencasts:
AzMan
Demystified Series: Getting Started with AzMan
Demystified Series: Programming AzMan
Demystified Series: AzMan in the Enterprise
Demystified Series: AzMan on Windows Server Code Name “Longhorn” and Windows Vista
ADFS
Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) Part 1 by Keith Brown
Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) Part 2 by Keith Brown
Documentation / Articles
Whitepaper on Developing Applications Using Windows Authorization Manager
MSDN Article on using Role-Based Security in Your Middle Tier .NET Apps
Role-Based Access Control for Multi-tier Applications Using Authorization Manager
Role-Based Access Control Using Windows Server 2003 Authorization Manager
Blogs
Identity and Access Blog (A .NET Developer's Resource)
Security Briefs (Keith Brown's Blog)
Authorization Manager Team Blog
T4 Toolbox: Strongly-typed AzMan wrapper generator
That's probably more than enough for now, hopefully some of these links will be useful in helping you understand AzMan and how it's role-based access control (RBAC) capabilities can be employed in the claims-based programming model that ADFS uses.
Many of these are useful, and I've been through many of them, but they each cover the technologies individually. I'm looking for documentation on integrating the two. –
Siliculose
The paragraphs directly under the 'Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS)' heading towards the end of the Whitepaper are all about integrating/mapping the two with code examples included. Quote: "The primary step in integrating Authorization Manager with ADFS is to map the..." –
Jaws
My recommendation would be to avoid AzMan and go to ADFS v2, aka "Geneva".
or you could use the .NET Access Control service.
Azure has nothing to do with this! –
Leaky
Sorry? The question was about an access control capability. How can you say that an Access Control service is irrelevant? It's directly relevant. –
Maleki
Having been down the Azman road I recommend you take a look at this: link text
To do anything passed role checks with MS AZMan you end up having to make COM calls. Plus the other is open source making it a lot easier to extend for ADFS.
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