Ok, so you might be following the steps to configure your first AzureAD Connect using my previous post, Am I right? (If I’m wrong, just click here and check what you’ve missed). Now it’s time to configure your ADFS using Azure AD Connect for Federating Office 365. Let’s check what you need to do. Azure
Category: Office 365
In this blog post I’ll share the setup I did installing Azure AD Connection my lab environment (this is a requirement is your testing Microsoft Office 365 federation along with Microsoft Active Directory Federation Services – ADFS). First Things First Before installing AzureAD Connect, you should have previously up and running the following: Microsoft Active
I had to configure this in a PoC for a customer and I know this is not a standard configuration but yes really useful for testing in your lab or use if your customer don’t have Microsoft Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) in place. You have already seen this blog post, which cover this configuration
If you saw my previous post explaining how to create an Office 365 account for testing purpose, your next question at this point might be: How can I create my domain into Office 365? Just follow the steps below to configure it properly! New Domain Using Microsoft Admin Center First access your Microsoft Admin Center
If you’re like me, which have a lab environment for testing configurations for studying or to achieve a certification, understand a new use case for a customer or even help troubleshooting some questions you come across in the field, you know in some cases you will face Microsoft Office 365 use cases, which is widely
The EUC Blog 